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A report reveals that over 2,000 Britons served in the Israeli army during its assault on Gaza, which resulted in the martyrdom of more than 72,000 Palestinians. Legal concerns have been raised about British nationals’ involvement in serious violations of international law, with mounting pressure on the UK government to investigate and act.
Australian Labor members condemned police repression of a Sydney protest against Israeli President Isaac Herzog’s visit, accusing New South Wales authorities of eroding civil liberties. Complaints included excessive force used against protesters, including Muslims praying. Human rights activists also called for an investigation into Herzog’s alleged incitement to genocide.
Gaza’s Government Media Office reported that only 488 Palestinians crossed the Rafah border in both directions since its partial reopening on February 2 amid strict restrictions. A severe medical crisis has led to over 1,268 deaths due to the crossing’s closure, with urgent evacuations needed to save thousands of critically ill patients.
Gaza’s Government Media Office condemned Israel’s repeated violations of the ceasefire, stating that over 1,620 breaches since October 10 have led to hundreds of civilian deaths and restricted aid entry. It warned of a growing humanitarian crisis due to shelter denial and a devastated health system. Since February 2, only 255 Palestinians have exited via the partially reopened Rafah Crossing.
Leqaa Kordia, a Palestinian woman detained by US immigration authorities since March, was hospitalized after a medical episode. Arrested for participating in pro-Palestine protests, rights advocates are demanding her immediate release amid criticism over violations of her religious and human rights.
Thousands protested in Melbourne against Israeli President Isaac Herzog’s visit to Australia, chanting pro-Palestinian slogans. The visit, covering Sydney, Melbourne, and Canberra, faced criticism from human rights groups and politicians, accusing Herzog of inciting genocide in Gaza.
