Whether Israelis will ever comprehend the irreparable damage inflicted on their country’s reputation by their UN ambassador, Danny Danon, is a moot point. The damage Israel has done to itself through its barbaric practices in the Occupied Territories is simply impossible to overcome.
Ahead of the Second Jewish Anti-Zionist Congress, speakers addressed a press conference on Palestine, solidarity, media, and political action.
The instrumentalization of human rights has long been a staple of Western foreign policy, despite mounting evidence that such commitments are rarely applied consistently.
The era of Netanyahu may be nearing its end, but before this bloody political chapter closes, countless more Palestinians may be forced to bear the cost.
The Middle East stands at the precipice of a profound, unprecedented geopolitical realignment. Even if a temporary US–Iran ‘cessation of hostilities’ holds, the structural drivers of the conflict remain unresolved.
Gaza requires urgent international attention. What is happening in the besieged and devastated Strip far exceeds an unfolding humanitarian disaster; it is a calculated geopolitical reshaping.
Netanyahu’s attack on Beirut may have triggered a historic shift, linking Lebanon’s security directly to Iranian military deterrence.
The struggle for Palestinian freedom must remain anchored in the soil of Gaza. The global solidarity movement must not be permitted to mutate into a careerist industry.
The fallacy of Trump’s strength must be permanently abandoned for a far more accurate representation of the man: the literal embodiment of weakness and cowardice.
For over two years, Netanyahu postponed a legal verdict on the Haredi draft. But mounting military setbacks, particularly on the Lebanese front, made further delays impossible.
Despite military gains, despite political pressure, and despite attempts to co-opt sections of Lebanon’s political establishment, Israel failed to fundamentally alter the equation.
In this critical reading, Ramzy Baroud challenges the assumption of abandonment, arguing instead that the answer lies in the fragmented nature of Palestinian representation and the uneven political architecture of the resistance camp itself.
These are the prepared remarks of Dr. Ramzy Baroud for his address on the 78th anniversary of the Nakba, delivered in Geneva and Lyon, May 15–16, 2026.
The 2026 PEN World Voices Festival hosted “Narrating Palestine: Family, History, and Displacement” in New York City, an intimate and powerful conversation that felt less like a panel and more like a necessary reckoning with how Palestinian stories are told.
US President Donald Trump’s state visit to China last week will go down in history as the moment the US finally acknowledged Beijing’s ascendancy as a global superpower. That acknowledgment does not need to be articulated in a formal statement; it can be clearly read in the subtext of diplomatic behavior, global perception and shifting media coverage.
At a KPFK event in Los Angeles on May 9, Ramzy Baroud reflects on storytelling as an act of sumud, tracing the intimate relationship between memory, exile, resistance, and the struggle to preserve Palestinian humanity through words.
Situated in the genre of people’s history, the book traces the experiences of ordinary Palestinians across generations. Palestinian author and journalist, Dr. Ramzy Baroud, discusses his latest book, Before the Flood: A Gaza Family Memoir, in a newly released interview with American journalist and author Chris Hedges, examining Palestinian resistance, historical memory, and the ongoing struggle […]
Palestinian Christians have been subjected to the same policies of ethnic cleansing, racism, and military occupation as their Muslim brothers and sisters.
From Gaza to Tehran, from the politics of resistance to the limits of regional diplomacy, a pressing question has resurfaced amid the 2026 war: why was Palestine not explicitly placed at the center of Iran’s ceasefire framework? In this critical reading, Ramzy Baroud challenges the assumption of abandonment, arguing instead that the answer lies in the fragmented nature of Palestinian representation and the uneven political architecture of the resistance camp itself.