FUCK TRUMP AND US IMPERIALISM

 These genocidal motherfuckers just won't rest until they've erased Palestine and it's people off the face of the earth. It won't happen, assholes.

Behind the scenes of the plan to deport Palestinians

By a guest author posted on January 30, 2025

By Fouad Baker

The following article was submitted to Workers World on Jan. 29, 2025, by Fouad Baker, a Palestinian politician and human rights activist. The article was lightly edited.

The Trump plan to deport the Palestinian people from Gaza and the West Bank cannot be viewed in the same way as his rhetoric about purchasing Greenland from Denmark, merging Canada with the United States or controlling the Panama Canal and the Gulf of Mexico.

The plan to deport Palestinians is presented with high seriousness, and preparations for it are taking place behind the scenes to move the residents of Gaza to Egypt and from the West Bank to Jordan. This plan is based on communications between Donald Trump and his counterparts, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Jordanian King Abdullah II bin Al-Hussein, as well as secret communications with other countries, such as Albania, Indonesia and some members of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, especially Saudi Arabia.

Determined Palestinians on their way home to northern Gaza, Jan. 27, 2025. Credit: Asia Today

Trump between two terms

During Donald Trump’s first presidential term, from 2016 to 2021, he altered the equations that Palestinians had established, which emphasized that no regional settlement could occur without resolving the Palestinian issue. Trump undermined this equation when he imposed the “Deal of the Century” in 2020, moving the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem and recognizing Jerusalem as the capital of Israel and the annexation of the Syrian Golan Heights to Israeli sovereignty in 1967.

He also signed the Abraham Accords, which are treaties and agreements to normalize relations with Israel, including with Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, (UAE), Morocco and Sudan, as well as forming a military alliance under the guise of so-called economic peace.

With his new term, since assuming office on Jan. 20, 2025, Trump has reintroduced the issue of resolving the Palestinian cause, this time with his desire to win the Nobel Peace Prize and end wars in the world. However, this also comes at the expense of the Palestinian people and their inalienable national rights, as outlined in international legal resolutions, including the establishment of a Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital, the right to self-determination and the right of return as per [United Nations] Resolution 194.

Secret diplomatic moves

The new U.S. administration, alongside Israeli diplomats, has quietly begun seriously discussing Trump’s vision of deporting Palestinians. They are engaging with several Arab capitals to push this plan forward and apply heavy pressure, through the gateway of accepting Palestinians as short-term humanitarian refugees, pending the reconstruction of Gaza.

This plan involves a period of receiving Palestinians between six months to a year, with their return to Gaza in 2026 once the reconstruction is complete. The plan subtly includes, though not openly stated, the possibility that Palestinians may not return to their cities and villages, much like in 1948, when their departures were intended to be temporary, but they have not returned despite all international resolutions.

According to diplomatic sources, Israel is communicating with certain countries to accept Palestinians as refugees, specifically with Albania and Indonesia. The discussions are revisiting aspects of the 2020 Deal of the Century, particularly the integration of Palestinians displaced in 1948 into the countries that hosted them, such as Lebanon, Syria and Jordan.

Israel has also opened dialogues with some members of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) to resettle 5,000 Palestinian refugees annually over a span of 10 years, totaling around 50,000 refugees.

Today, the Trump administration is striving to engage with Saudi Arabia to normalize relations with Israel and to abandon its conditions related to the two-state solution and the Arab Peace Initiative. According to sources close to decision-makers in Saudi Arabia, the Kingdom has become more flexible in its approach to the Arab Peace Initiative, under the pretext that it cannot be implemented all at once, but rather gradually, starting with normalization with Israel, to open political dialogues and prospects related to the Palestinian issue.

The reconstruction dilemma

The new Trump administration has returned to its previous tactics from the first term, exerting economic pressure on the Palestinian Authority. It has cut aid and support for American development projects in the West Bank and plans to use the reconstruction of Gaza as leverage against Hamas.

The aim is to pressure Hamas not to reclaim authority over Gaza by stalling reconstruction efforts, holding back funds and donations from other countries and preventing them from being transferred to Gaza. The administration also seeks to control the reconstruction fund, which is currently being organized by some European countries and certain official Arab regimes that oppose Hamas’s control over Gaza.

According to technical experts, Gaza will require several years to rebuild, to erase the remnants of Israeli aggression and clear the rubble of destroyed buildings. In this context, the new Trump administration justifies the temporary humanitarian refugee status for Palestinians in Gaza for six months, while being fully aware that reconstruction would take at least eight years if it were to proceed — assuming there are no political obstacles or funding restrictions.

Possible scenarios

The scene of Palestinians returning to their homes in Gaza through the Netzarim checkpoint — now destroyed — illustrates the deep connection of the Palestinian people to their land, despite the widespread devastation. This shattered the illusion of absolute victory that Netanyahu spoke of.

Hamas, with a tactical move involving the release of the Israeli prisoner Arbel Yehud, achieved strategic success by securing the return of residents from northern Gaza. It has become increasingly difficult for Israel to resume the war, even if the ceasefire agreement from the past six weeks were to collapse, especially with the unsearched civilians walking through the Netzarim crossing.

Furthermore, the renewal of the war is no longer in the hands of Netanyahu or [Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel] Smotrich, who opposed the ceasefire agreement. The decision now lies with Trump, who seeks to rescue Israel from military defeat and turn it into a political victory by deporting Palestinians from Gaza and the West Bank.

This plan would continue the annexation of Palestinian territories, normalize relations with Arab countries — specifically Saudi Arabia — and undermine the two-state solution. The true deal this time will be American-Saudi-Israeli.

The missing Palestinian role

Trump is attempting to replace the genocide that was inflicted on the Palestinian people with a political genocide. This time, it is not only aimed at the authority in Gaza, but also at the Palestinian Authority in Ramallah [on the West Bank].

By besieging the Jenin camp and confronting armed groups in the West Bank, the Palestinian Authority seeks to present credentials to the new U.S. administration in an effort to maintain its political position and prevent its collapse.

In the absence of a unified Palestinian national strategy, Trump’s plan remains intact, and it is difficult to counter it. This first and foremost falls on the responsibility of the Palestinian Authority, which refrains from implementing the Beijing Declaration, calling for a meeting of the unified Palestinian leadership, and the PA’s failure to form a national unity government that includes everyone, thus avoiding collective responsibility in confronting the American-Israeli plans.

This calls for international efforts to confront the looming danger to the Palestinian cause, with the goal of pressuring the Palestinian Authority to implement the Beijing Declaration, form a national unity government that includes competent national figures, hold comprehensive Palestinian elections, rebuild Gaza and overcome external obstacles in order to block Israel’s questionable projects.

The Palestinian people have affirmed to the entire world, through the powerful scene of their return to northern Gaza, their unwavering attachment to their land and their rejection of the forced displacement plan, despite all the destruction and massacres committed against them.

No matter how much Israel tries to impose racist and colonial policies against them, the Palestinian people will resist until their last breath. As Israeli historian Ilan Pappe states in his book, “The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine”: “[T]he olive tree has pierced the trees imported by Israel from outside Palestine and planted in Palestinian land to reinforce their narrative that they are the rightful owners of the land.”

Similarly, the Palestinian people will defy all these plans with their will and rejection of colonial projects and policies of fait accompli. They will invent new forms of resistance, as they have done in previous stages, and they will amaze the world with their diverse strategies

IT'S ABOUT FUCKING TIME !!!!

 I can barely believe that those motherfuckers actually let Leonard Peltier go free !

It's about fucking time. And now it's Mumia's turn ! LET HIM GO !!!!

Leonard leaves prison

By Mumia Abu-Jamal (guest author) posted on January 27, 2025

Prison Radio posted this commentary by Mumia Abu-Jamal on Jan. 22, 2025.

Leonard Peltier & Mumia Abu-Jamal

Just a few hours ago, Leonard Peltier left the U.S. prison cell, what Indigenous people call the Iron House, and began the long trek home to North Dakota, where he was [unjustly tried and convicted in1977.] His release by executive clemency, issued by U.S. President Biden, came the same day as some 90 Palestinians were released in Israel, mostly women and juveniles. They were held in detention in Israel, among them [Resistance leader] Khalida Jarrar. Two Indigenous freedom fighters released a world apart on Martin Luther King’s day.

For almost 50 years, Leonard Peltier has been in the Iron House, from 1976 to January 2025, where he now suffers from diabetes, numbness in his hands and feet and near blindness after a trial that officials at the United Nations called a violation of international law. Today Leonard Peltier goes home. Today Indigenous people across Turtle Island, or America, walk a little straighter. Today a victory in a long, long war is won.

With love, not fear, this is Mumia Abu-Jamal.

[Note: Leonard Peltier’s commutation calls for a Feb 18, 2025, release date.]

This commentary is lightly edited.

AND HERE WE GO....

 It comes as no surprise that fuckface trump has sided with the ultra-fascists in israel. As if the regular fascists weren't bad enough, he's allied himself with assholes even to the right of that.

How can you suggest ethnically cleansing a region, and not realize what the fuck you're saying ? Or maybe he does know and doesn't care, which is a likely scenario.

Trump Suggests ‘Cleansing’ Gaza – Far-Right Israeli Leaders Approve

January 26, 2025 News

US President Donald Trump. (Photo: Gage Skidmore, via WIkimedia Commons)

By Palestine Chronicle Staff  

Trump’s proposed plan to “cleanse” Gaza and forcibly relocate Palestinians has sparked outrage, with backing from Israeli far-right leaders Ben-Gvir and Smotrich.

US President Donald Trump has proposed a controversial plan to ethnically cleanse Palestinians from Gaza, suggesting that Egypt and Jordan accept them as part of a broader initiative to achieve “peace” in the Middle East. 

The plan, described by Trump himself as a way to “cleanse” Gaza, has received immediate backing from Israel’s far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir and Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich.

Trump, who referred to Gaza as a “devastated place,” claimed to have discussed the idea with Jordan’s King Abdullah II and planned further talks with Egypt’s President Abdelfattah El-Sisi.

Jordan’s state news agency Petra reported on the call with Trump but did not reference any plans to relocate Palestinians.

Speaking aboard Air Force One, Trump said, “You’re talking about a million and a half people, and we just clean out that whole thing”.

Trump continued by saying that over the centuries, this area has seen many conflicts, and that “something has to happen, but it’s literally a demolition site right now.” 

“Almost everything’s demolished and people are dying there, so I’d rather get involved with some of the Arab nations and build housing in a different location where I think they could maybe live in peace for a change,” he said

He added that the transfer could be temporary or long-term and hinted at building housing elsewhere for displaced Palestinians. 

The former president also announced he had ordered the Pentagon to release a shipment of 2,000-pound bombs to Israel, which had been frozen under Joe Biden’s administration, emphasizing his “steadfast support” for Israel. 

Far-right Israeli ministers openly expressed their support. 

Ben-Gvir praised Trump’s plan, calling for Israel to encourage the “voluntary migration” of Palestinians. Smotrich echoed this, describing the mass displacement as a “great idea” and committing to work toward its implementation. 

Both have long advocated for the ethnic cleansing and forced removal of Palestinians from Gaza.

The war in Gaza, which began on October 7, 2023, has already displaced millions, leaving behind devastation and one of the worst humanitarian crises in recent history.

Between October 2023 and January 2025, Israeli attacks in Gaza resulted in over 158,000 deaths and injuries, most of them women and children, with over 14,000 still missing.

DID ISRAEL WIN ?

 The short answer is no, the fascist state of israel did not win. However, they did succeed in eliminating ( murdering ) a large percentage of Gaza's population, which is always a goal for that state. Of course the ultimate point is to completely rid the area of the Palestinian people , and repopulate ( settle ) it with their own. But the bottom line is they did not succeed, at least not yet.

The Resistance continues.

Gaza Ceasefire at Last: How Israel’s ‘First Defeat’ Will Shape the Country’s Future

January 23, 2025 Articles, Commentary, Editorials

"Unlike previous military campaigns in Gaza, there is no significant strand of Israeli society claiming victory". (Design: Palestine Chronicle)

By Ramzy Baroud  

Unlike previous military campaigns in Gaza—on a much smaller scale compared to the current genocidal war—there is no significant strand of Israeli society claiming victory.

The headline in the Times of Israel says it all: “For the First Time, Israel Just Lost a War.”

Regardless of the reasoning behind this statement, which the article divides into fourteen points, it suggests a shattering and unprecedented event in the 76-year history of the State of Israel. The consequences of this realization will have far-reaching effects on Israelis, impacting both this generation and the next. These repercussions will penetrate all sectors of Israeli society, from the political elite to the collective identity of ordinary Israelis.

Interestingly, and tellingly, the article attributes Israel’s defeat solely to the outcome of the Gaza war, confined to the geographical area of the Gaza Strip. Not a single point addresses the ongoing crisis within Israel itself. Nor does it explore the psychological impact of what is being labeled as Israel’s first-ever defeat.

Unlike previous military campaigns in Gaza—on a much smaller scale compared to the current genocidal war—there is no significant strand of Israeli society claiming victory. The familiar rhetoric of “mowing the lawn”, which Israel often uses to describe its wars, is notably absent. Instead, there is a semi-consensus within Israel that the ceasefire deal was unequivocally bad, even disastrous for the country.

The word “bad” carries broad implications. For Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, it represents a “complete surrender”. For the equally extremist Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, it is a “dangerous deal” that compromises Israel’s “national security”.

Israeli President Isaac Herzog refrained from offering political specifics but addressed the deal in equally strong terms: “Let there be no illusions. This deal—when signed, approved and implemented—will bring with it deeply painful, challenging and harrowing moments.”

Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar, along with other Israeli officials, tried to justify the deal by framing Israel’s ultimate goal as the freeing of captives. “If we postpone the decision, who knows how many will remain alive?” he said.

However, many in Israel, along with an increasing number of analysts, are now questioning the government’s narrative. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had previously rejected similar ceasefire agreements in May and July, impeding any possibility of negotiation.

In the time between those rejections and the eventual acceptance of the deal, tens of thousands of Palestinians have been killed or wounded. While these tragedies have been entirely disregarded or dismissed in Israel, many Israeli captives were also killed, mostly in Israeli military strikes.

Had Netanyahu accepted the deal earlier, many of these captives would likely still be alive. This fact will linger over whatever remains of Netanyahu’s political career, further defining his already controversial and corruption-riddled legacy.

Ultimately, Netanyahu has failed on multiple fronts. Initially, he wanted to prevent his right-wing, extremist coalition from collapsing, even at the expense of most Israelis. As early as May 2024, many prioritized the return of captives over the continuation of war. Netanyahu’s eventual concession was not driven by internal pressure, but by the stark realization that he could no longer win.

The political crisis that had been brewing in Israel reached a breaking point as Netanyahu’s administration scrambled to navigate the growing discontent. In an article published soon after the ceasefire announcement, Yedioth Ahronoth declared Netanyahu politically defeated, while his Chief of Staff, Herzi Halevi, was blamed for military failure.

In reality, Netanyahu has failed on both fronts. Military generals repeatedly urged him to end the war, believing Israel had achieved tactical victories in Gaza. During the war, Israel’s political and social crises deepened.

Netanyahu, at the helm, resorted to his old tactics. Instead of demonstrating true leadership, he engaged in political manipulation, lied when it suited him, threatened those who refused to follow his rules and deflected personal responsibility. Meanwhile, the Israeli public became increasingly disillusioned with the war’s direction and frustrated with Netanyahu and his coalition.

In the end, the entire Kafkaesque structure of Israeli governance collapsed. The failure to manage both the political crisis and the military strategy left Israel’s leadership weakened and increasingly isolated from the public.

Of course, Netanyahu will not give up easily. He will likely attempt to satisfy Ben-Gvir by insisting that Israel retains the right to return to war at any time. He will likely enable Smotrich to expand illegal settlements in the West Bank and may try to redeem the military’s reputation by escalating operations there.

These actions may buy Netanyahu some time, but they will not last. The majority of Israelis now seek new elections. While previous elections have ignored Palestinians, the next election will be almost entirely defined by the Gaza war and its aftermath.

Israel is now facing the reality of a political and military failure on a scale previously unimaginable. Netanyahu’s handling of the situation will be remembered as a key moment in the country’s history, and its consequences will continue to affect Israeli society for years to come.

Netanyahu’s departure from the political stage seems inevitable—whether because of the war’s outcome, the next elections or simply due to illness and old age. However, the material and psychological impacts of the Gaza war on Israeli society will remain, and they are likely to have irreversible consequences. These effects could potentially threaten the survival of Israel itself.

– Ramzy Baroud is a journalist and the Editor of The Palestine Chronicle. He is the author of six books. His latest book, co-edited with Ilan Pappé, is “Our Vision for Liberation: Engaged Palestinian Leaders and Intellectuals Speak out”. Dr. Baroud is a Non-resident Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Islam and Global Affairs (CIGA). His website is www.ramzybaroud.net

NEVER FORGET MUMIA

 Decades of years  behind bars on false charges of killing a cop have not deterred Mumia from speaking the truth no matter what the consequences are.

Do not forget him, because he has not forgotten you.

Mumia to Berlin conference: ‘Who runs the world?’

By Mumia Abu-Jamal (guest author) posted on January 20, 2025

Below is Mumia Abu-Jamal’s message to the 3,000 people attending the Jan. 11, 2025, Rosa Luxemburg Conference in Berlin in person plus 25,000 on livestream, organized by junge Welt and supported by the Mumia German Collective. (jungewelt.de)

Mumia Abu-Jamal

Who runs the world? Hallo Freunde, wie gehts? [Hello friends, how’s it going?] 

As we look out into the world, we once again view the spectacle of war. It is, to be sure, a colonial war: one fought by a regional hegemon, Israel, against what is essentially an unarmed population, Gaza, but one side has the most sophisticated weapons, including fighter jets, while the other side has, well, rocks. To be fair, the other side has missiles, yet, but most of them are unable to pierce what has been called the Iron Dome [in Israel], which safely detonates over 90% of all missiles, which are incoming. 

One is reminded of the overwhelming power of the U.S. military when it launched the Iraq War, and later, the war in Afghanistan, in March and August of 2003 respectively. The Iraq War promised, in the words of former U.S. President George W. Bush, weaponry that would evoke both shock and awe. It turned out to be disastrous, in the human and social costs, with millions becoming refugees and both societies shattered. 

The wars began as a kind of neoconservative fever dream. Took trillions out [of] the U.S. budget and did little to support U.S. objectives. The Iraq War, pitched as a search for weapons of mass destruction, found nothing of value or strategic. As for Afghanistan, the U.S. negotiated a withdrawal that left the Taliban in control of the ancient country that became known as the graveyard of empires. And although the neocons launched the wars to change the face of the Middle East, most foreign affairs scholars consider the Iraq-Afghanistan wars as two of the biggest blunders in American foreign policy and foreign affairs. 

What this shows us is that there is a limit to the reach of military power. Countries can mobilize truly, but if they can’t reach their objectives, that weaponry is wasted. 

The Iraq-Afghanistan wars are also instructive in another respect. They were preceded by the biggest anti-war protests in world history. But what’s the point, you ask? Didn’t these protests around the world, mass marches, fail? Yes, if you mean they failed to stop the wars. But history has another judgment. For history shows that they, the people, were right and their elected leaders, the neocon think tanks, much of the corporate media and of course the military-industrial complex, were wrong. 

It also means that in the future, protests may have to actually be bigger, bigger and bigger. And perhaps labor actions should be integrated into such protests. Those vast protests show the leakages and to be honest, the weaknesses of representative democracy, for when the so-called representative ignores the will of the people, that’s not democracy. That’s the opposite of democracy. That’s autocracy under a democratic mask. 

So who runs the world? The people do when they fight long enough, hard enough. The great Black leader Frederick Douglass once said: “Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and never will.” So make the demand and build, make the demand and build with love, not fear. 

Hier spricht Mumia Abu-Jamal. Auf Wiedersehen. [This is Mumia Abu-Jamal speaking. Goodbye until next time.]

NOT SINCE THE WARSAW GHETTO

 Not since The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising have we seen such resilient defiance in the face of insurmountable odds as we see today. The Palestinian Resistance continues to fight and even inflict defeats on an absolutely superior force , aided by the most brutal killing regime in the history of the world , the united states of amerikkka. Simply astounding and inspirational.

The Flood of the Free: The march to liberation

19 January 2025

Please note: All names and numbers below are subject to further clarification as official statements are released by the Palestinian Resistance and the Prisoners’ Media Office, the only authoritative source of information on the releasees of the Flood of the Free.

This morning, Sunday, 19 January, as the sun rises in Gaza, as the people of the north return home without anyone searching or interrogating them, in preparation for a greater march home to all of occupied Palestine and their original homes and lands, as Jabalia and Nuseirat camps are filled with its people and families, from the heroic resistance fighters that made the camp a death trap for the genocidal enemy until its last moment, as the doctors, nurses and health workers reopen the hospitals, as the Palestinian police, interior ministry and civil defense — so heavily targeted by the occupier — fan out throughout Gaza, as the Qassam Brigades march in public, welcomed by the people, throughout Gaza; Palestinian prisoners inside the occupation jails are awaiting their liberation in the exchange agreement, Toufan al-Ahrar, the Flood of the Free — liberated by the Palestinian resistance and the great sacrifices of Gaza, accompanied by those throughout Palestine, of Lebanon, Yemen, Iran and Iraq.

The Zionist entity attempted to undermine the ceasefire, outraged by the Palestinian exultation of the achievements of the resistance and their own clear defeat, in the earliest moments, taking another 10 martyrs, claiming that the Resistance had not turned  over the list of three prisoners held by the resistance to be released today (despite the fact that such lists were not part of the agreement). However, the people continued their return. In the words of Palestinian writer Ali Abunimah, “Enemy is still bombing, shelling in Gaza, but people are still celebrating and streaming home, civil authorities getting back to work and the mayor of Rafah held a press conference. This too is defiance and resistance. People aren’t going to let the enemy spoil their ceasefire.”

These names were then publicly announced by the spokesperson of the Izz el-Din al-Qassam Brigades, Abu Obeida, as the Palestinian people and the world await the list of names of the Palestinian detainees held in the dungeons of the occupier who will be liberated today by the Resistance.

The occupation has released an overall list of names of the prisoners to be liberated within the first stage of the agreement, a process that will take place over 42 days. The occupation does not release these lists in order to provide information to or facilitate the preparation of Palestinians; rather, it is a requirement of internal occupation law to allow Zionists to object to the liberation of these captives.

This list and even the full group of prisoners to be freed in the first stage is not the entire reach of the Flood of the Free; especially as many of the leadership prisoners and those with high sentences are expected to be demanded to be released in the second stage of the exchange, in return for high-ranking Zionist captives held by the resistance.

The names on the list published by the occupation are exciting and inspiring, including so many of the great leaders of the Palestinian liberation struggle; three of the heroes of the Freedom Tunnel; Nael Barghouthi, the longest-held Palestinian prisoner; Mohammed Abu Warda, with 45 life sentences; Khalida Jarrar, the leading Palestinian academic and leftist; Ammar al-Zaben, the first Palestinian prisoner to conceive a child through “smuggled sperm;” Dirar al-Sisi, the Palestinian engineer kidnapped from Ukraine in 2011; Hadeel Shatara, the Palestinian educator and activist; Iyad Jaradat, who endured years in solitary confinement; Wael Jaghoub, the Palestinian leader and writer behind bars; Bushra al-Taweel, the tireless chronicler of the Palestinian prisoners’ cause; the ill strugglers like Moatassem Raddad and Mansour Muqtada; Abla Sa’adat, the wife of Ahmad Sa’adat — and so many more.

However, we also know that the exchange will be completed in stages and throughout the 42 days, and that the Resistance — the great Resistance that achieved their liberation — is the only trustworthy source of information, and will be coordinating the release of the lists of names of prisoners to be exchanged each day of the releases.

We are committed to provide immediate translations and information as soon as they are available on an ongoing basis.

1,737 male and female prisoners will be released from Israeli occupation prisons by the Resistance as part of the FIRST PHASE ONLY of the Flood of the Free.

We urge everyone, around the world, to join with the Palestinian people in Gaza and everywhere, to celebrate the achievements of the Resistance and the humiliation of the occupier, and to celebrate and welcome each liberated prisoner as the heroes of our global movement that they are, in public events, with posters and public education, with actions and events exposing Zionism and imperialism everywhere.

The Week of Action to Free Ahmad Sa’adat and all Palestinian Prisoners is continuing amid the Flood of the Free — this is an excellent opportunity to highlight the prisoners with lengthy sentences and support the resistance’s demand for their liberation, while celebrating the exceptional accomplishments of the Flood of the Free on a daily basis. 

We urge all supporters of Palestine and Palestinian and Arab communities to receive and honour the prisoners virtually and symbolically — and pledge to continue the movement until all of them are free, and all of Palestine is free, from the river to the sea.

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