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Gaza War

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  • A yellow flag waves among a destroyed building.
    Lebanese writer Hazem Saghieh

    "Hezbollah has never protected Lebanon from Israel"

    Hazem Saghieh says that the renewed war between Israel and Hezbollah has revealed deep divisions within Lebanese society rather than fostering unity. He warns that Israel's intervention to disarm Hezbollah risks paving the way for a new occupation.

  • A plume of smoke rises from a building in a dense Beirut neighbourhood. The sea and the sky are in the background.
    Displacement in Lebanon

    When war reached our building in Beirut

    In Lebanon, war is felt differently across society, and displacement is a test of social cohesion. Manal Khader recounts how it reached her Beirut apartment block, and the responses of the residents' WhatsApp group in the Christian neighbourhood of Badaro.

  • Ein verblichenes Foto liegt auf einem Haufen Schutt. Das Foto zeigt eine Frau und ein Mädchen.
    War and memory

    Gaza's lost photographs

    Through years of war, many people in Gaza have lost their personal photo albums. Palestinian journalist Asmaa al-Ghoul reflects on her family's vanished images and what their absence means for personal and collective memory.

  • A woman is holding two little girls in her arms amid a crowd of people.
    Palestinians in Egypt

    Time to return to Gaza?

    In Egypt, Palestinians displaced by war in Gaza face a painful dilemma: return to their families and a devastated homeland or remain in limbo without residency. Medical needs, financial hardship and border fears make the decision fraught.

  • A child wearing a VR headset is treated by a doctor
    Traumatic mutism

    Gaza's silent children

    Two years of war have left deep scars in Gaza. Some children have lost the ability to speak as a result of trauma. A team of psychologists is using new technology to help them find their voices again.

  •  A worker is seen at the Great Omari Mosque as restoration work has begun, which was severely damaged by continuous attacks by the Israeli army in Gaza City, Gaza on December 26, 2025. (Photo: picture alliance / Anadolu | Anas Zeyad Fteha)
    "Archiving Gaza" anthology

    A vivid record of life before the war

    "Archiving Gaza in the Present" brings together essays on Gazan art, literature, music and archaeology. By preserving the memory of a once-vibrant cultural world while confronting the scale of its loss, it stands as one of the most important recent books on Gaza.

  • Plestia Alaqad sitting in an interview in a café in Beirut
    Palestinian journalist Plestia Alaqad

    "Our very existence is seen as a provocation"

    Plestia Alaqad’s reporting from Gaza in 2023 reached millions worldwide. Now based in Australia, she reflects on fleeing her home and living with survivor’s guilt while representing Palestine to the international media.

  • A woman speaks at a podium
    Islah Hassniyyeh

    Gaza's feminist legal pioneer

    Islah Hassniyyeh was the first woman to open a law firm in Gaza. In September, she died under Israeli blockade in Gaza City. A portrait of a trailblazing lawyer and lifelong advocate for women's rights in Palestine.

  • A group stands in front of a concrete wall. Colourful portraits of Israeli hostages can be seen on the wall.
    Two years after October 7

    Making a case for a wide-ranging viewpoint

    Two years after October 7, the need for honest analysis has never been more urgent. Real understanding can only emerge when we begin at the right place—by looking beyond recent events and the history of occupation of the Palestinian territories.

  • Displaced Palestinians transport their belongings on a vehicle as they flee amid an Israeli military operation, following an Israeli evacuation order, in Gaza City, September 18, 2025. (Photo: Picture Alliance / SIPA | Omar Ashtawy)
    Hamas in Gaza

    A fractured movement, an absent leadership

    Hamas miscalculated. It failed to anticipate the scale of Israel's retaliation after 7 October, which has left Gaza in ruins, eroding support for the movement and provoking the anger of the people it claims to represent.

  • Demonstrators gather in Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, to welcome the boats joining the Sumud Flotilla from Spain, 7 September 2025. (Photo: Picture Alliance / Anadolu | M. Mdalla)
    Sumud Flotilla

    Tunisia at the forefront of global convoy to Gaza

    More than 50 boats are set to sail to Gaza in an attempt to break Israel's blockade. While European activists dominate headlines, the mission unites participants from over 40 countries, including many from Tunisia, where solidarity with Palestine runs deep.

  • A pot is held up, the other hand holds a spoon
    Palestinian podcast hosts

    "No peace without justice and collective liberation"

    Amira Mohammed and Ibrahim Abu Ahmad launched "Unapologetic: The Third Narrative" after 7 October to platform both Palestinian and Israeli voices. Now, ahead of season two, they explain why nonviolent activism remains at the heart of their work.

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