Actress Photos Actress Mona Chalabi HD Photos and Wallpapers May 2024 By GethuCinema Admin May 3, 2024 Related Posts Actress Mona Chalabi HD Photos and Wallpapers May 2024 Actress Mona Chalabi HD Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 Actress Mona Chalabi HD Photos and Wallpapers September 2023 Actress Mona Chalabi HD Photos and Wallpapers July 2023 Actress Mona Chalabi HD Photos and Wallpapers March 2023 Share This Post FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppReddItTelegram The more crowded a city is, the more people are likely to be killed when a bomb drops from the skies above them. Rafah is currently one of the most crowded places on earth. It has twice as many people per hectare as NYC but instead of skyscrapers to stack souls, it’s a city of tents. Sources: Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics 2024, Renew 2024, US Airforce report 1954, Center for Economic and Social Rights 2003, State Statistics Service of Ukraine 2022, US Census 2023 1. Columbia university, October 19, 2023 (I left the ceremony early) 2. An email to the President of Columbia, sent March 2, 2024 (she did not reply) 3. A student protester at Columbia, April 18, 2024 via Tarik_Endale on Twitter 4. An article from YDSA, November 20, 2023 Solidarity with the brave students of Columbia 🖤 1. Columbia university, October 19, 2023 (I left the ceremony early) 2. An email to the President of Columbia, sent March 2, 2024 (she did not reply) 3. A student protester at Columbia, April 18, 2024 via Tarik_Endale on Twitter 4. An article from YDSA, November 20, 2023 Solidarity with the brave students of Columbia 🖤 1. Columbia university, October 19, 2023 (I left the ceremony early) 2. An email to the President of Columbia, sent March 2, 2024 (she did not reply) 3. A student protester at Columbia, April 18, 2024 via Tarik_Endale on Twitter 4. An article from YDSA, November 20, 2023 Solidarity with the brave students of Columbia 🖤 1. Columbia university, October 19, 2023 (I left the ceremony early) 2. An email to the President of Columbia, sent March 2, 2024 (she did not reply) 3. A student protester at Columbia, April 18, 2024 via Tarik_Endale on Twitter 4. An article from YDSA, November 20, 2023 Solidarity with the brave students of Columbia 🖤 If Gaza’s population were summed up in 100 characters, they would look something like this. Despite Israel’s occupation, families could be seen relaxing on the seashore, farmers were able to sell their produce and children (who make up 47% of Gaza’s population and so are represented as 47 of these 100 characters) could learn at school. These 100 tiny illustrations can show you what has happened to 2.2 million people in the space of just a few months. Sources: United Nations Human Rights Office, IPC famine review, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Gazan Ministry of Health If Gaza’s population were summed up in 100 characters, they would look something like this. Despite Israel’s occupation, families could be seen relaxing on the seashore, farmers were able to sell their produce and children (who make up 47% of Gaza’s population and so are represented as 47 of these 100 characters) could learn at school. These 100 tiny illustrations can show you what has happened to 2.2 million people in the space of just a few months. Sources: United Nations Human Rights Office, IPC famine review, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Gazan Ministry of Health If Gaza’s population were summed up in 100 characters, they would look something like this. Despite Israel’s occupation, families could be seen relaxing on the seashore, farmers were able to sell their produce and children (who make up 47% of Gaza’s population and so are represented as 47 of these 100 characters) could learn at school. These 100 tiny illustrations can show you what has happened to 2.2 million people in the space of just a few months. Sources: United Nations Human Rights Office, IPC famine review, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Gazan Ministry of Health If Gaza’s population were summed up in 100 characters, they would look something like this. Despite Israel’s occupation, families could be seen relaxing on the seashore, farmers were able to sell their produce and children (who make up 47% of Gaza’s population and so are represented as 47 of these 100 characters) could learn at school. These 100 tiny illustrations can show you what has happened to 2.2 million people in the space of just a few months. Sources: United Nations Human Rights Office, IPC famine review, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Gazan Ministry of Health If Gaza’s population were summed up in 100 characters, they would look something like this. Despite Israel’s occupation, families could be seen relaxing on the seashore, farmers were able to sell their produce and children (who make up 47% of Gaza’s population and so are represented as 47 of these 100 characters) could learn at school. These 100 tiny illustrations can show you what has happened to 2.2 million people in the space of just a few months. Sources: United Nations Human Rights Office, IPC famine review, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Gazan Ministry of Health If Gaza’s population were summed up in 100 characters, they would look something like this. Despite Israel’s occupation, families could be seen relaxing on the seashore, farmers were able to sell their produce and children (who make up 47% of Gaza’s population and so are represented as 47 of these 100 characters) could learn at school. These 100 tiny illustrations can show you what has happened to 2.2 million people in the space of just a few months. Sources: United Nations Human Rights Office, IPC famine review, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Gazan Ministry of Health If Gaza’s population were summed up in 100 characters, they would look something like this. Despite Israel’s occupation, families could be seen relaxing on the seashore, farmers were able to sell their produce and children (who make up 47% of Gaza’s population and so are represented as 47 of these 100 characters) could learn at school. These 100 tiny illustrations can show you what has happened to 2.2 million people in the space of just a few months. Sources: United Nations Human Rights Office, IPC famine review, Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Gazan Ministry of Health The practice of detaining Palestinians without charge or trial existed long before October 7 but the rate has increased by about 100% because of Israel’s recent mass arrest campaigns. Reports of violence and torture by Israeli prison guards have also increased over this time. One Palestinian man described an Israeli officer urinating on his face while another yelled “die, die you trash”. Women detainees have been subjected to multiple forms of sexual assault and at least two were reportedly raped. These accounts have been documented by the UN and Amnesty International. The IRC has also confirmed that Palestinian prisoners have been denied contact with their families and lawyers since October 7. Both of these numbers are estimates from Israeli authorities. Around 30 of the Israeli hostages and 15 of the Palestinian prisoners are thought to have died since October 7. Sources: Associated Press, HaMoked and B’tselem (both Israeli human rights organizations) The practice of detaining Palestinians without charge or trial existed long before October 7 but the rate has increased by about 100% because of Israel’s recent mass arrest campaigns. Reports of violence and torture by Israeli prison guards have also increased over this time. One Palestinian man described an Israeli officer urinating on his face while another yelled “die, die you trash”. Women detainees have been subjected to multiple forms of sexual assault and at least two were reportedly raped. These accounts have been documented by the UN and Amnesty International. The IRC has also confirmed that Palestinian prisoners have been denied contact with their families and lawyers since October 7. Both of these numbers are estimates from Israeli authorities. Around 30 of the Israeli hostages and 15 of the Palestinian prisoners are thought to have died since October 7. Sources: Associated Press, HaMoked and B’tselem (both Israeli human rights organizations) Some soldiers are traumatized by what they have done. A sniper from an “elite” IDF unit describes aiming for the knee of a Palestinian protester but hitting too high and killing the man. A mental health worker said that the soldier “can’t forget the man’s screaming not to be left alone. He also remembers vividly the evacuation [of the body], and the women who wept over him. From then on, that’s all he thinks about and all he dreams about. He says, ‘I wasn’t sent to defend the state, I was sent to murder.’” A United Nations inquiry found that 80% of people wounded during protests in Gaza were shot by Israeli forces in the lower limbs. These protests, which began in 2018, were known as the Great March of Return. They called on Israeli authorities to lift an 11-year illegal blockade on Gaza and allow Palestinian refugees to return to their villages and towns. Over 6,000 protesters were struck by Israeli forces, many of them were left with permanent physical disabilities (Israeli authorities also routinely deny people exit permits for medical treatment outside of Gaza – only 17% of these applications were approved). In total, 214 Palestinians, including 46 children, were killed during these protests, according to the UN. Just one Israeli soldier was prosecuted. It was for the killing of a 14-year-old boy during a demonstration. The killer was sentenced to one month in prison and a suspended prison sentence of two-months. There’s too much to say in just one post so I’ll share links in my stories, including to that really important Haaretz piece where I got the quotes about IDF snipers. Some soldiers are traumatized by what they have done. A sniper from an “elite” IDF unit describes aiming for the knee of a Palestinian protester but hitting too high and killing the man. A mental health worker said that the soldier “can’t forget the man’s screaming not to be left alone. He also remembers vividly the evacuation [of the body], and the women who wept over him. From then on, that’s all he thinks about and all he dreams about. He says, ‘I wasn’t sent to defend the state, I was sent to murder.’” A United Nations inquiry found that 80% of people wounded during protests in Gaza were shot by Israeli forces in the lower limbs. These protests, which began in 2018, were known as the Great March of Return. They called on Israeli authorities to lift an 11-year illegal blockade on Gaza and allow Palestinian refugees to return to their villages and towns. Over 6,000 protesters were struck by Israeli forces, many of them were left with permanent physical disabilities (Israeli authorities also routinely deny people exit permits for medical treatment outside of Gaza – only 17% of these applications were approved). In total, 214 Palestinians, including 46 children, were killed during these protests, according to the UN. Just one Israeli soldier was prosecuted. It was for the killing of a 14-year-old boy during a demonstration. The killer was sentenced to one month in prison and a suspended prison sentence of two-months. There’s too much to say in just one post so I’ll share links in my stories, including to that really important Haaretz piece where I got the quotes about IDF snipers. These articles have been used to support Israel’s genocide in Gaza. They were written by biased sources. Sources: Jeremy Scahill at the Intercept, James North at Mondoweiss, Corbin Bollies at The Daily Beast, the United Nations and @zei_squirrel on Twitter Gaza is the most dangerous place in the world to be a journalist. That is according to the Committee to Protect Journalists whose spokesperson explained “the Israeli army has killed more journalists in 10 weeks than any other army or entity has in any single year. And with every journalist killed, the war becomes harder to document and to understand”. Sources: Gaza’s Ministry of Health, CPJ, United Nations population data and the Palestinian Journalists Syndicate At least five of the 21 members of Columbia’s board seem to have a personal interest in crushing student protests (a reminder: students are demanding that their university divest from Israeli genocide and the occupation of Palestine). Some other notes: • Although he’s the cousin of Penny Pritzker (she’s on the board at Harvard, forced Claudine Gay out of her job) and nephew of Governor JB Pritzker (said he stands “unequivocally” with Israel), I didn’t include Columbia trustee Adam Pritzker here. Interestingly though, Adam appears to have only one online account which is on Cellar Tracker, a site for wine lovers. On April 21, a few days after the NYPD had begun their crackdown on peaceful protests at Columbia, Adam was reviewing a white wine noting its “nice bouquet of citrus and melon”. The wine producer, “Yatir Creek” is an Israeli producer that operates out of Israeli settlements on Palestinian land. • Some students have claimed that HEICO is part of Columbia’s endowment. The first demand made by SJP is for transparency because it’s not clear what the university has invested in. • Jeh Johnson is also the former Secretary of Homeland Security. • And lastly, if you don’t think that the use of AI and surveillance in Israel is frightening, please read reporting from Spencer Ackerman about how autonomous systems have been used by the Israeli military to fire on Palestinian civilians. Sources: All public records, including trustee bios on the Columbia website. At least five of the 21 members of Columbia’s board seem to have a personal interest in crushing student protests (a reminder: students are demanding that their university divest from Israeli genocide and the occupation of Palestine). Some other notes: • Although he’s the cousin of Penny Pritzker (she’s on the board at Harvard, forced Claudine Gay out of her job) and nephew of Governor JB Pritzker (said he stands “unequivocally” with Israel), I didn’t include Columbia trustee Adam Pritzker here. Interestingly though, Adam appears to have only one online account which is on Cellar Tracker, a site for wine lovers. On April 21, a few days after the NYPD had begun their crackdown on peaceful protests at Columbia, Adam was reviewing a white wine noting its “nice bouquet of citrus and melon”. The wine producer, “Yatir Creek” is an Israeli producer that operates out of Israeli settlements on Palestinian land. • Some students have claimed that HEICO is part of Columbia’s endowment. The first demand made by SJP is for transparency because it’s not clear what the university has invested in. • Jeh Johnson is also the former Secretary of Homeland Security. • And lastly, if you don’t think that the use of AI and surveillance in Israel is frightening, please read reporting from Spencer Ackerman about how autonomous systems have been used by the Israeli military to fire on Palestinian civilians. Sources: All public records, including trustee bios on the Columbia website. At least five of the 21 members of Columbia’s board seem to have a personal interest in crushing student protests (a reminder: students are demanding that their university divest from Israeli genocide and the occupation of Palestine). Some other notes: • Although he’s the cousin of Penny Pritzker (she’s on the board at Harvard, forced Claudine Gay out of her job) and nephew of Governor JB Pritzker (said he stands “unequivocally” with Israel), I didn’t include Columbia trustee Adam Pritzker here. Interestingly though, Adam appears to have only one online account which is on Cellar Tracker, a site for wine lovers. On April 21, a few days after the NYPD had begun their crackdown on peaceful protests at Columbia, Adam was reviewing a white wine noting its “nice bouquet of citrus and melon”. The wine producer, “Yatir Creek” is an Israeli producer that operates out of Israeli settlements on Palestinian land. • Some students have claimed that HEICO is part of Columbia’s endowment. The first demand made by SJP is for transparency because it’s not clear what the university has invested in. • Jeh Johnson is also the former Secretary of Homeland Security. • And lastly, if you don’t think that the use of AI and surveillance in Israel is frightening, please read reporting from Spencer Ackerman about how autonomous systems have been used by the Israeli military to fire on Palestinian civilians. Sources: All public records, including trustee bios on the Columbia website. Students across the US are demanding that their universities disclose and divest from companies that support the Israeli occupation. These brave protesters understand that their institutions and their tuition fees are supporting this genocide. But even if you’re not a student at one of these big colleges, the misuse of money is clear. Israel controls everything that enters and leaves Gaza (including books to read, and bricks to build colleges) but the people of Gaza still managed to create 12 universities to educate themselves. Palestine has one of the highest adult literacy rates in the entire world. Now Israel, with the support of the US, has now severely damaged or entirely destroyed every single one of those universities. Children in Gaza have not been able to attend school since October. In the West Bank too, children are forced to miss school or do remote learning because of Israeli road closures and Israeli settler violence. Call it educide, call it scholasticide, call it epistemicide – whatever words you say, it reveals the desire to eradicate Palestinian culture and dignity. It also shows us that the US government is far more interested in its allyship with Israel than educating its own people. Source: United Nations, 2023 Students across the US are demanding that their universities disclose and divest from companies that support the Israeli occupation. These brave protesters understand that their institutions and their tuition fees are supporting this genocide. But even if you’re not a student at one of these big colleges, the misuse of money is clear. Israel controls everything that enters and leaves Gaza (including books to read, and bricks to build colleges) but the people of Gaza still managed to create 12 universities to educate themselves. Palestine has one of the highest adult literacy rates in the entire world. Now Israel, with the support of the US, has now severely damaged or entirely destroyed every single one of those universities. Children in Gaza have not been able to attend school since October. In the West Bank too, children are forced to miss school or do remote learning because of Israeli road closures and Israeli settler violence. Call it educide, call it scholasticide, call it epistemicide – whatever words you say, it reveals the desire to eradicate Palestinian culture and dignity. It also shows us that the US government is far more interested in its allyship with Israel than educating its own people. Source: United Nations, 2023 Plates in Gaza are empty by design. Sources: Estimates of hunger are conservative numbers from the United Nations as of three weeks ago. Additional research on Gaza’s agriculture from B’Tselem TagsMona Chalabi Previous articleActress Lilas Ikuta HD Photos and Wallpapers May 2024Next articleActress Rosie O’Donnell HD Photos and Wallpapers May 2024