当像伯尼·桑德斯这样的政治家有勇气将种族清洗，种族灭绝和种族隔离 – 以色列所犯的所有罪行 – 至今仍然存在 – 以其真实姓名 – 而不是仅将其描述为“极端”时，将会有希望不公平的“。
JERUSALEM — "Palestinians are being treated extremely unfairly." This quote by Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) came to mind as I was watching the documentary film 1948:
犹太复国主义宣传机器的代理人在辩论中提出的一系列伎俩，在反对正义，自由和平等的论点时，每次都会失败。重复这种失败可能就是我们如何将以色列与其背后的意识形态，犹太复国主义合法化。
LONDON -- “I came here hoping to see if the other side had any new arguments, any fresh things to say, but what I found out [is] that this gentleman has trotted out every single cliche the Zionists have in their bag and it is very depressing that this is all you have got.” This short statement was made by
“计划将美国外援从支持巴勒斯坦难民通过近东救济工程处转移到支付巴勒斯坦人离开约旦河西岸，以便以色列自己的激进宗教权利可以吞并被占领土，这在道德上是无耻的，注定要失败。” – 美国和平黛布拉蜀山现在
A relatively unknown pro-Israel lobby organization in the U.S. with close ties to Vice President Mike Pence has been lobbying high-ranking members of Congress and the White House to support a plan that has been likened to a “U.S.-funded ethnic cleansing plan in Palestine.” According to
现实是，以色列七十年来一直从事种族清洗罪。如果不立即制止这一罪行，耶路撒冷市将永远失去其遗产。
JERUSALEM, PALESTINE -- It is 2:30 p.m. on a weekday in Jerusalem’s Old City, and one would expect the stores and restaurants to be open and busy. Standing near one of the first stations along the Via Dolorosa, the final path Jesus took as he carried his cross to his own crucifixion, I was looking around me and Abu-Shkri restaurant was closing, as
Dennis J. Bernstein spoke with filmmaker and human rights activist, Jeanne Hallacy, just back with horror stories from Myanmar and the massive Rohingya camps of over 700,000 in neighboring Bangladesh.
The English-language Bangkok Post reported on May 5 that the Rohingya refugees who return to Myanmar will be safe, according to the military there, as long as they stay confined to the camps being set up for them. Myanmar’s current commander-in-chief
The Lhotshampa community of Bhutan suffered a predicament rife with hardships and oppression, their suffering draws many parallels to the Rohingya of Myanmar.
Jai Subedi, 38, meticulously counts the inventory in his small store ensconced in the north of Syracuse, New York. He pauses, then rubs the palms of his hands and securing his muffler, enthusiastically steps out to help two men unload the towering crates of water bottles along with sacks of onions, and apple cartons, from a
