The Title

When history is written by the victors, injustice is often repackaged as self-defense. Today, as the world watches Israel’s escalating aggression in the Middle East-with Western powers applauding or remaining silent-we are witnessing not isolated wars, but the continuation of a century-old colonial project born out of European fascism, guilt, and imperial ambition. Let’s be blunt: the same Western powers who cry “international law” when Russia invades Ukraine have no such energy when Israel bombs Gaza, Damascus, Baghdad, or now, Tehran. Why the double standard? Because Israel is doing the dirty work for them. A Legacy of Manufactured War When George W. Bush invaded Iraq under the false pretense of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs), he had the full backing of the West-and the quiet blessing of Israel. That lie cost over a million Iraqi lives, destabilized the region for decades, and set a precedent: lie about nukes, wage war, and call it peacekeeping. Now, that same script is being rep...

In a recent press conference alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, U.S. President Donald Trump announced a controversial plan for the United States to "take over" and "own" the Gaza Strip. He outlined a vision to redevelop the area by dismantling unexploded ordnance, leveling destroyed buildings, and creating economic opportunities to transform Gaza into a prosperous region. Central to this proposal is the permanent relocation of Gaza's approximately 2 million Palestinian residents to neighboring countries, with no right of return. Details of the Proposal Reconstruction Efforts: Trump emphasized the need for the U.S. to lead the reconstruction of Gaza, suggesting that the same individuals should not be responsible for both rebuilding and occupying the land. Permanent Relocation: The plan involves permanently resettling Gaza's Palestinian population in neighboring countries such as Egypt and Jordan. Trump acknowledged that this would require ...

 In recent developments, U.S. President Donald Trump proposed a plan involving the relocation of Gaza's 2.2 million Palestinian residents to neighboring countries such as Egypt and Jordan. This proposal has been met with significant opposition from Arab nations and has sparked widespread debate. Trump's Proposal During discussions with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump suggested that the United States could "take over" the Gaza Strip, clear unexploded ordnance, and develop the area to create job opportunities. He emphasized that relocating the Palestinian population would be essential to facilitate this development, citing concerns over Gaza's current living conditions and the impracticality of rebuilding in the near term. Arab Nations' Response The proposal was swiftly rejected by key Arab countries. In a joint letter to U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, foreign ministers from Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates,...