El vídeo del pequeño Ayoub Junaid llorando porque sus gafas se han roto acumula más de 50 millones de visualizaciones. Este niño palestino de apenas siete años, desplazado en la franja de Gaza, tiene una grave discapacidad visual y necesita de gafas especiales. En uno de los vídeos que compartió su madre, Eman Junaid, ella escribe: “Mi hijo se cayó mientras caminaba y sus gafas se han roto. Él no puede ver sin ellas. Por favor, ayúdenme”. En las imágenes se ve al pequeño Ayoub con un parche negro sobre el ojo izquierdo. “Ayúdenme a ver, quiero ver cómo los otros niños”, pide.
La Convención de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Genocidio aprobada en 1948 especifica cinco actos que constituyen este crimen cuando se cometen con la intención de destruir, totalmente o en parte, a un grupo. Los dos primeros abarcan los asesinatos en masa y los daños físicos o mentales de gravedad. El cuarto y el quinto tienen que ver con la interrupción de la continuidad biológica de un grupo. La tercera consideración (…) prohíbe “imponer deliberadamente al grupo unas condiciones de vida calculadas para provocar su destrucción física”. Es decir, las formas indirectas de matar, que no golpean frontalmente a los seres humanos, sino el entorno en el que viven. Para que las “condiciones de vida” sean adecuadas hacen falta edificios, hospitales, infraestructuras sociales, redes de alcantarillado y de suministro de agua, la red eléctrica y la agricultura. La destrucción o degradación intencionada de esas estructuras disminuye la capacidad de sobrevivir de una población y, por consiguiente, es una forma de aniquilación lenta y tortuosa.
The hearing at Israel’s Supreme Court is closed to the public. It is clear to everyone that the imprisonment of Hussam Abu Safiya (held without charges and on the basis of secret accusations that even his lawyer does not know) has perhaps generated the most international mobilization, with calls for his release from the World Health Organization, the International Committee of the Red Cross, and Amnesty International. He is the pediatrician who ran Gaza’s Kamal Adwan Hospital and became a vocal critic of the Israeli invasion until troops arrested him in December 2024. He was seized inside the hospital, the only one still operating in the northern Gaza Strip.
La vista, en el Tribunal Supremo de Israel, es a puerta cerrada. A nadie se le escapa que el encarcelamiento de Hussam Abu Safiya (sin cargos y en base a acusaciones secretas que ni siquiera su abogado conoce) es, quizás, el que más movilización internacional ha generado, con peticiones de liberación de la Organización Mundial de la Salud, el Comité Internacional de la Cruz Roja o Amnistía Internacional. Es el pediatra que dirigía el hospital Kamal Adwan de Gaza y que se erigió en voz de denuncia de la invasión israelí, hasta que las tropas lo arrestaron en diciembre de 2024. Lo apresaron dentro del hospital, el único que seguía funcionando en el norte de la Franja.
El informe, de 300 páginas, más de 10.000 fotografías y videos analizados y numerosos testimonios, revela desgarradores patrones de violencia sexual, perpetrada de manera premeditada por el grupo terrorista en el ataque y a rehenes durante el cautiverio Leer
El informe, de 300 páginas, más de 10.000 fotografías y videos analizados y numerosos testimonios, revela desgarradores patrones de violencia sexual, perpetrada de manera premeditada por el grupo terrorista en el ataque y a rehenes durante el cautiverio
In an operation that will likely be studied for years, Ukraine used dozens of internet-connected drones, launched from trucks inside Russia, to destroy strategic Russian aircraft. The drones took off from Russian soil, but they were guided by operators located deep within Ukraine. Operation Spiderweb demonstrated something that should alarm every Western capital: The precision strike…
In an operation that will likely be studied for years, Ukraine used dozens of internet-connected drones, launched from trucks inside Russia, to destroy strategic Russian aircraft. The drones took off from Russian soil, but they were guided by operators located deep within Ukraine. Operation Spiderweb demonstrated something that should alarm every Western capital: The precision strike…
President Trump’s highly publicized Board of Peace is facing new questions over the sources — and destinations — of its funding, even as its flagship project, the U.S. peace plan for Gaza, stalls in the face of numerous obstacles. At an inaugural signing ceremony for the board in February, Trump touted a U.S. pledge of…
President Trump’s highly publicized Board of Peace is facing new questions over the sources — and destinations — of its funding, even as its flagship project, the U.S. peace plan for Gaza, stalls in the face of numerous obstacles. At an inaugural signing ceremony for the board in February, Trump touted a U.S. pledge of…
The National Association of Muslim Police (NAMP) is facing intense backlash after it was revealed that a policy paper it promoted contained what critics say are "antisemitic lies," while also facing accusations that the organization is "infiltrated or controlled by Islamists."
This latest embarrassment for British police authorities comes as the government continues to face criticism for alleged two-tier policing, especially when it comes to anti-Israel and pro-British protests.
The paper from the organization, titled "From Past Prejudices to Present Policies: Confronting Anti-Muslim Hatred and Promoting Human Rights," was recently unearthed by The Spectator.
In it, then-NAMP Vice President Khaldoun Kabbani refers to Zionism as "a narrow, nationalist, and colonialist viewpoint that fosters anti-Muslim hatred, among other forms of xenophobia, distancing itself from the inclusive and compassionate teachings of Judaism."
In addition to calling the IDF a Zionist terrorist group, the paper surmises that "eventually" the IDF’s actions following Oct. 7 "will be recognized as terrorism, though likely without any reference to the Jewish faith." The report appeared to be deleted from the web, though it continues to be hosted online through an archive at the Wayback Machine.
Andrew Fox, senior associate fellow at the Henry Jackson Society, told Fox News Digital that the paper is filled with "antisemitic lies and blood libels."
Kabbani’s paper calls for "dismantling myths through education," but he presents unsourced facts about Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack.
In one segment, Kabbani notes that "as the hostilities commenced, reports in Israeli and Western media outlets began circulating alarming and unverified stories about acts of violence by Hamas, including claims of beheadings and assaults. These reports have significantly contributed to increasing hatred towards Islam."
Dr. Chen Kugel, head of the National Center for Forensic Medicine in Israel, told the themedialine in Nov 2023 that many of the burned bodies of Oct. 7 victims, including those of babies, are "without heads." He admitted it was "difficult to ascertain whether they were decapitated before or after death, as well as how they were beheaded."
Kabbani also said that reports of 120 children being killed by Hamas "have been challenged by more recent disclosures indicating that not a single Israeli infant was a casualty during the said attacks. It was later confirmed that only one child’s death occurred two days following the attack, with circumstances involving IDF gunfire and lacking precise details."
Contrary to its report, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) has stated that at least 29 of the fatalities from Oct. 7 whose ages had been provided by Oct. 25 were children.
The Campaign Against Antisemitism’s Director of Investigations and Enforcement, Stephen Silverman, said in a public statement that the NAMP paper is "evidence that a major national policing association has been infiltrated by or is controlled by Islamists." Silverman called for those "responsible for publishing this extremist screed" to be "immediately investigated by their respective forces’ professional standards departments and dismissed."
The National Police Chiefs’ Council did not respond to Fox News Digital’s questions about whether they were concerned by the NAMP’s paper, whether it would take action in reference to it, and whether its statements were problematic for public trust.
Fox News Digital also received no response from NAMP or the British government.
Noting the "skyrocketing antisemitism" in the United Kingdom, Fox said that the NAMP’s policy paper is "grossly inappropriate." He said that "whilst it is important that minority groups have dialogue with the police to ensure their issues are considered, divisive internal organizations, such as a group for Muslim officers, are clearly counterproductive to public trust. This practice should be clamped down on immediately and no police force should engage with this organization going forward."
Estado de Israel é o principal responsável pelas ações dos colonos na Cisjordânia, enquanto as forças ligadas ao Hamas são responsáveis pelos atos cometidos pelos militantes palestinianos em Gaza.
Ministro grego alerta para "mudança de estratégia" do Hamas, que nunca operou fora de Israel. Suspeito treinado na Malásia, ligado a rede cipriota desmantelada em maio.
O Governo grego alertou que o Hamas pode estar a planear atentados na Europa, após detenção de palestiniano em Creta que confessou preparativos para ataques terroristas contra alvos israelitas, representando alegada mudança estratégica do grupo.
Members of the Greek anti-terrorism squad (EKAM) during a recent operation. Credit: AMNA
Greece’s Minister for Citizen Protection, Michalis Chrysochoidis, has warned of a highly concerning “strategic shift” by Hamas, suggesting the organization may be expanding its operations into Europe following the arrest of a suspected operative on Crete.
In an interview with radio station Parapolitika 90.1, Chrysochoidis pointed out that for the forty years since its founding, Hamas has traditionally restricted its violent activities to Israeli territory without causing external disruption. The potential establishment of European networks marks a dangerous departure from that history.
“This is precisely what concerns us greatly—that it constitutes a strategic shift by Hamas,” Chrysochoidis said, emphasizing the need for constant, continent-wide vigilance. “We need to see exactly what this means and understand the potential scope of such a danger, such a threat.” The Minister also firmly rejected the idea that European security forces are dealing with isolated actors. When asked if recent threats could be classified as “lone wolf” actions, Chrysochoidis called the term unfortunate.
“No one can carry out an action on their own; it requires extensive preparation, extensive training,” he explained. “Let’s abandon these images of the lone wolf and focus on efforts carried out by organizations or through coordinated campaigns aimed at striking specific targets.”
The suspect was escorted to court under heavy security measures to face both felony and misdemeanor charges. Appearing before the prosecutor and the examining magistrate without legal representation, he was granted a deadline until Thursday, June 11 to formalize his statement. According to judicial authorities, the 37-year-old is being prosecuted for:
Forming and joining a terrorist organization
Receiving specialized training in the manufacturing and usage of explosives for the purpose of carrying out terrorist acts
Traveling abroad to attend training related to committing terrorist acts
Providing criminal support for terrorist purposes
Greek authorities are now working to determine the extent of the suspect’s connections and whether he is tied to broader cells operating across other European countries.
Arab Barghouti (Jerusalem, 35) says that “at the end of the day” he does not think of Marwan Barghouti as a politician, nor as the Palestinian leader of the Second Intifada (2000–2005), who was sentenced by Israel to five life terms in a trial full of irregularities 24 years ago. He thinks of himself as the son who wants his father “to come home.”
A suspected Hamas terrorist, reportedly granted asylum a year from the Gaza war, was arrested by Greek police for allegedly plotting an attack on an Israeli cruise line.
The Gaza man, 37, was arrested on the Greek island of Crete on Sunday for his alleged ties to one of four suspected Hamas terrorists previously arrested in Cyprus, having traveled with him to Malaysia, where they allegedly received training in making explosives from commercially available chemical agents.
The Israeli cruise ship MS Crown Iris was the believed target of the attack before it was scheduled to arrive in Crete on Tuesday. Police did not publicly identify the man or name a target in their initial statement.
Searches in homes in both Crete and the Greek capital, Athens, turned up a number of mobile phones, a laptop, external hard drives and bank cards, The Associated Press reported.
The suspect, an electrician who has been reportedly living in Crete for the past year and working at a hotel there after being granted asylum, will appear before a magistrate later Sunday.
The suspected terrorist had placed an online order for what police said were "chemical agents" that could be used in the manufacture of explosives, according to the report.
State broadcaster ERT, cited by Israeli and Greek media, reported that police also found laboratory equipment.
The case appears to be part of a broader regional counterterrorism probe. Cypriot authorities arrested two Palestinians on May 22 after intelligence led investigators to materials in two residences that police said could be used to manufacture explosives. Two more Palestinian men were detained May 29 as part of the same investigation, according to Greek police.
The Crown Iris has become a recurring flashpoint at Greek ports amid anger over the war in Gaza. Protesters gathered near the ship when it docked in Piraeus on Wednesday, June 3, and demonstrations against the vessel have followed it at Greek ports since last year.
Protesters allege that Mano Maritime, the owner of the MS Crown Iris, is profiting from the Hamas-Israel war by selling tourist services to Israel Defense Forces soldiers during breaks from active duty.
In July 2025, Greek police used tear gas and made arrests as demonstrators tried to block the ship at Agios Nikolaos on Crete.
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