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The US War of War Crimes and Trump’s Empty Cry

  Dr.  Firoz Mahboob Kamal   The US demand of surrender and the Iranian defiance  The joint US and Israeli war is purely a war of war crimes.  Committing all catastrophic forms of war crimes is the declared war policy of the US and Israel.  The desperate war criminals like Donald Trump and Netanyahu know that no one on the earth can prevent them from committing such horrendous atrocities. The whole world looks hostage and helpless to these worst evil monsters on the earth.  Therefore, more war crimes, more genocide and more destruction in Iran continue. Israel has opened another war front to commit further genocide and destruction in Lebanon. The Israeli Army is now on a mission of making Lebanon another Gaza. President Donald Trump repeatedly declared the US victory in the war and has asked Iran to surrender and accept 15 points demands. Otherwise, Iran is threatened with unleashed hells.  The arrogant evil powers always speak with such a hawkish...

Message from Maung Zarni with link to Chris Hedges

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 Link:  https://www.youtube.com/live/Nedj7RSphvY Watch it (42 minutes) here:   https://www.youtube.com/live/Nedj7RSphvY My take-aways:  1)  Assassinations as a feature of the Israeli state and society.   First, the policy of assassinations targetted Palestinian leaders, including poets living in Lebanon in the 1970s.  (Actually,  Zionist militias began the assassinations against any anti-Zionist Jews among early settlers and any external peace-makers who sought to promote equality between Jews and Arabs.   2) Israelis typically take pride in political murder (assassination).   3).  Netanyahu is NOT THE problem:  the overwhelming majority of Israeli Jews embrace MILITARISM.    His leadership reflects the Israeli mindset.  4) the mental/ideological climate within Israeli society is worse that when the orthodox rabbinical scholar the late Leibowitz warned against the rise of "Judeo-Nazi...

UN votes to recognise enslavement of Africans as 'gravest crime against humanity'

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  The United Nations General Assembly has voted to recognise the enslavement of Africans during the transatlantic slave trade as "the gravest crime against humanity", a move advocates hope will pave the way for healing and justice. The resolution - proposed by Ghana - called for this designation, while also urging UN member states to consider apologising for the slave trade and contributing to a reparations fund. It does not mention a specific amount of money. The proposal was adopted with 123 votes in favour and three against - the United States, Israel and Argentina. Fifty-two countries abstained, including the United Kingdom and European Union member states. Countries like the UK have long rejected calls to pay reparations, saying today's institutions cannot be held responsible for past wrongs. Unlike UN Security Council resolutions, those from the General Assembly are not legally binding, though they carry the weight of global opinion. "Let it be recorded that wh...

Some important article links on the Guardian UK on Israeli crimes

  https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/mar/25/israel-white-phosphorus-south-lebanon-researchers   https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/mar/25/israels-death-penalty-bill-for-palestinian-prisoners-moves-to-final-vote  

Hindutva & Zionism: Ideologies of Exclusion By Areeka Khan, Genocide Watch, March 2026

  This report examines the historical origins and social impact of Hindutva in India and Zionism in Israel and Palestine. It explores how these ideologies shape national identity, citizenship, and belonging, and how they produce, sustain, and justify exclusion, forced displacement, apartheid, and genocide 1. Introduction India’s soil is layered with memory. Under its surface are the wreckage of empires and the footprints of refugees. India’s air vibrates with Sanskrit chants from temple courtyards and azaans from mosque minarets. India’s markets resound with the polyphony of hundreds of languages. India is a multicolored tapestry woven from the braided threads of a thousand cultures. India is not just a nation. It is a subcontinent where Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Jains, Buddhists, Zoroastrians, and Christians have lived together for millennia. Yet, in the early decades of the twentieth century, a new imagination took shape, one that sought to tidy up the mess of history, to scrape a...