home.social

#annexation — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #annexation, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #separationwall / #occupation / #annexation

    #Satelliteimagery from Planet Labs shows the extent of an earthen barrier, known as a berm, running through Palestinian communities of more than 14 miles, or more than half the 25-mile length of the coastal strip that is home to 2 million people. Israel had not previously announced publicly the barrier's construction, The Jerusalem Post reported.“

    newsweek.com/gaza-wall-imagery

  2. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #separationwall / #occupation / #annexation

    #Satelliteimagery from Planet Labs shows the extent of an earthen barrier, known as a berm, running through Palestinian communities of more than 14 miles, or more than half the 25-mile length of the coastal strip that is home to 2 million people. Israel had not previously announced publicly the barrier's construction, The Jerusalem Post reported.“
    newsweek.com/gaza-wall-imagery

  3. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #separationwall / #occupation / #annexation

    #Satelliteimagery from Planet Labs shows the extent of an earthen barrier, known as a berm, running through Palestinian communities of more than 14 miles, or more than half the 25-mile length of the coastal strip that is home to 2 million people. Israel had not previously announced publicly the barrier's construction, The Jerusalem Post reported.“

    newsweek.com/gaza-wall-imagery

  4. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #separationwall / #occupation / #annexation

    #Satelliteimagery from Planet Labs shows the extent of an earthen barrier, known as a berm, running through Palestinian communities of more than 14 miles, or more than half the 25-mile length of the coastal strip that is home to 2 million people. Israel had not previously announced publicly the barrier's construction, The Jerusalem Post reported.“

    newsweek.com/gaza-wall-imagery

  5. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #separationwall / #occupation / #annexation

    #Satelliteimagery from Planet Labs shows the extent of an earthen barrier, known as a berm, running through Palestinian communities of more than 14 miles, or more than half the 25-mile length of the coastal strip that is home to 2 million people. Israel had not previously announced publicly the barrier's construction, The Jerusalem Post reported.“

    newsweek.com/gaza-wall-imagery

  6. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #westbank / #warcabinet / #idf / #settlers / #annexation

    »Israel’s defence and finance ministers announced plans for three illegal settlements in Gaza and more than $400m (£300m) in funding to expand construction in the occupied West Bank, as Israel’s military commander for the region celebrated violent outposts as his “security partners”.«

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jul

  7. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #westbank / #warcabinet / #idf / #settlers / #annexation

    »Israel’s defence and finance ministers announced plans for three illegal settlements in Gaza and more than $400m (£300m) in funding to expand construction in the occupied West Bank, as Israel’s military commander for the region celebrated violent outposts as his “security partners”.«

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jul

  8. #israel #palestine : #gaza / #westbank / #warcabinet / #idf / #settlers / #annexation

    »Israel’s defence and finance ministers announced plans for three illegal settlements in Gaza and more than $400m (£300m) in funding to expand construction in the occupied West Bank, as Israel’s military commander for the region celebrated violent outposts as his “security partners”.«

    theguardian.com/world/2026/jul

  9. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #warcabinet / #farright / #settlers / #annexation

    „Israel's security cabinet approved a budget of 1.3 billion shekels ($434 million) for establishing 34 new settlements in the occupied West Bank, right-wing Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich said on Tuesday, adding to tensions over territory widely viewed as central to a potential Palestinian state.″

    straitstimes.com/world/middle-

    See also:

    1/2

  10. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #warcabinet / #farright / #settlers / #annexation

    „Israel's security cabinet approved a budget of 1.3 billion shekels ($434 million) for establishing 34 new settlements in the occupied West Bank, right-wing Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich said on Tuesday, adding to tensions over territory widely viewed as central to a potential Palestinian state.″

    straitstimes.com/world/middle-

    See also:

    1/2

  11. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #warcabinet / #farright / #settlers / #annexation

    „Israel's security cabinet approved a budget of 1.3 billion shekels ($434 million) for establishing 34 new settlements in the occupied West Bank, right-wing Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich said on Tuesday, adding to tensions over territory widely viewed as central to a potential Palestinian state.″

    straitstimes.com/world/middle-

    See also:

    1/2

  12. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #warcabinet / #farright / #settlers / #annexation

    „Israel's security cabinet approved a budget of 1.3 billion shekels ($434 million) for establishing 34 new settlements in the occupied West Bank, right-wing Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich said on Tuesday, adding to tensions over territory widely viewed as central to a potential Palestinian state.″

    straitstimes.com/world/middle-

    See also:

    1/2

  13. Raleigh City Council Recap – What Happened at the July 7, 2026 Meeting

    The Raleigh City Council held its afternoon and evening sessions on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, addressing a wide range of topics affecting residents—from water conservation and public safety to development, annexations, and future rezonings.

    Among the biggest issues discussed were the City’s response to the July 4 gatherings in Glenwood South and Brier Creek, proposed youth curfew measures, changes to Raleigh’s water restriction policies, and numerous land use decisions.

    Here’s a breakdown of the meeting’s biggest developments.

    City Council Approves Changes to Water Restriction Rules

    One of the most significant actions taken was the approval of amendments to Raleigh’s Water Conservation Plan.

    The changes give the City Manager greater flexibility to move Raleigh into stricter stages of water restrictions before reservoir levels reach existing percentage thresholds if current conservation measures are not successfully reducing water demand.

    Additional changes include:

    • Aligning civil penalties with the Raleigh City Code.
    • Limiting athletic field irrigation to one day per week during Stage 2 Water Restrictions.
    • Giving the City additional flexibility to respond during drought conditions.

    The changes are designed to help Raleigh conserve water more effectively during periods of high demand.

    Teen Takeovers Lead to Curfew Discussion

    Much of the meeting focused on the large youth gatherings that occurred during the July 4 holiday in Glenwood South and Brier Creek.

    Raleigh Police Chief Rico Boyce, Parks Director Stephen Bentley, and Community Engagement Manager Tiesha Moseley presented an overview of what occurred and discussed strategies to improve safety while balancing youth engagement.

    Among the options being considered:

    • A city-wide curfew for anyone 17 years old and younger
    • Restrictions on backpacks during large gatherings
    • Additional youth engagement programs
    • Increased enforcement during major events

    Mayor Janet Cowell noted that adopting a permanent curfew ordinance requires additional legal steps. However, she explained that she has emergency authority to implement temporary restrictions if public safety requires immediate action.

    City Council unanimously directed the City Attorney to:

    • Draft a proposed curfew ordinance for the August 18 City Council meeting
    • Prepare emergency declaration procedures if immediate action becomes necessary
    • Return with additional recommendations for addressing large youth gatherings

    The discussion is expected to continue next month.

    Six Annexations Approved

    Council unanimously approved six annexation requests, including properties on:

    • Hillsborough Street
    • Rock Quarry Road
    • Garner Road
    • National Avenue
    • Jones Ridge Trail area

    These annexations will allow future development to proceed under City of Raleigh jurisdiction.

    Six Development Requests Approved

    Council also unanimously approved:

    • Five rezoning requests
    • One zoning text change

    Approved rezonings included projects on:

    • Garner Road
    • Jones Ridge Trail
    • South West Street
    • Litchford Road
    • Stratford Court

    Council also approved a zoning condition text amendment affecting property at 4601 Creedmoor Road.

    Future Public Hearings Scheduled

    Several major planning cases were scheduled for upcoming meetings.

    August 18 Public Hearings

    • School Lot Area Amendment (TC-1-26)
    • 319 Heck Street
    • Spring Forest Road
    • Leesville Road/Shady Grove Road
    • Rock Quarry Road
    • Boylan Avenue
    • Old Crews Road Comprehensive Plan Amendment

    Additional rezonings requested delayed scheduling until the August meeting.

    September 1 Public Hearings

    Public hearings are expected for:

    • 5925 Glenwood Avenue
    • 6904 Poole Road

    Board and Commission Updates

    Council approved revised bylaws for several advisory boards, including:

    • Substance Use Advisory Commission
    • Police Advisory Board
    • Human Relations Commission
    • Raleigh Commission of Persons with Disabilities

    The Substance Use Advisory Commission also received an updated mission statement.

    Minor Subdivision Rule Changes Approved

    Council authorized staff to begin drafting amendments that would:

    • Incorporate North Carolina’s new subdivision exemption for qualifying small subdivisions.
    • Create a formal minor subdivision review process.

    These changes will move through Raleigh’s normal public review process before final adoption.

    Parks Advisory Board Work Plan Approved

    Council unanimously approved the FY 2027 Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board Annual Work Plan, outlining priorities for Raleigh’s park system over the coming year.

    Electric Bikes, Mopeds and Motorcycles Explained

    The City Attorney’s Office also presented an educational overview explaining the legal differences between:

    • Electric bicycles
    • Mopeds
    • Motorcycles

    The presentation covered:

    • Where each vehicle may legally operate
    • Existing enforcement efforts
    • Public education initiatives
    • Future safety improvements

    The discussion comes as Raleigh continues to see increased use of electric mobility devices throughout the city.

    Public Comments

    Residents spoke on several community issues during the evening public comment session.

    Topics included:

    • Glenwood South public safety
    • Youth engagement
    • Proposed noise ordinance concerns
    • Oberlin and Method neighborhood issues
    • Rezoning case Z-43-25

    Three of the ten scheduled speakers did not appear.

    Council Updates

    Councilor Christina Jones announced:

    • District-wide Community Meeting
      • August 12
      • 6–8 p.m.
      • La Cucina Italian Restaurant
    • Book Club
      • July 11
      • 9:30–11:30 a.m.
      • New World Café

    Key Takeaways

    The July 7 meeting highlighted two major priorities for Raleigh:

    • Responding to public safety concerns following July 4 gatherings through potential youth curfew measures and enhanced engagement efforts.
    • Strengthening the City’s ability to respond to drought conditions by making water conservation rules more flexible.

    Council also continued moving Raleigh’s growth forward by approving multiple annexations, rezonings, and planning initiatives while setting several additional development proposals for public hearings later this summer.

    Stay with DoRaleigh.com for continuing coverage of Raleigh City Council meetings, local government decisions, zoning updates, and community news that impacts residents across the Triangle.

    Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin

    Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.

    Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.

    Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |

    #Annexation #BrierCreek #CityCouncilMeetings #CityCouncilRecap #CityOfRaleigh #DoRaleigh #downtownRaleigh #GlenwoodSouth #News #raleigh #RaleighCityCouncil #RaleighDevelopment #RaleighGovernment #RaleighNC #RaleighNews #RaleighParks #rezoning #TeenCurfew #WaterRestrictions
  14. Raleigh City Council Recap – What Happened at the July 7, 2026 Meeting

    The Raleigh City Council held its afternoon and evening sessions on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, addressing a wide range of topics affecting residents—from water conservation and public safety to development, annexations, and future rezonings.

    Among the biggest issues discussed were the City’s response to the July 4 gatherings in Glenwood South and Brier Creek, proposed youth curfew measures, changes to Raleigh’s water restriction policies, and numerous land use decisions.

    Here’s a breakdown of the meeting’s biggest developments.

    City Council Approves Changes to Water Restriction Rules

    One of the most significant actions taken was the approval of amendments to Raleigh’s Water Conservation Plan.

    The changes give the City Manager greater flexibility to move Raleigh into stricter stages of water restrictions before reservoir levels reach existing percentage thresholds if current conservation measures are not successfully reducing water demand.

    Additional changes include:

    • Aligning civil penalties with the Raleigh City Code.
    • Limiting athletic field irrigation to one day per week during Stage 2 Water Restrictions.
    • Giving the City additional flexibility to respond during drought conditions.

    The changes are designed to help Raleigh conserve water more effectively during periods of high demand.

    Teen Takeovers Lead to Curfew Discussion

    Much of the meeting focused on the large youth gatherings that occurred during the July 4 holiday in Glenwood South and Brier Creek.

    Raleigh Police Chief Rico Boyce, Parks Director Stephen Bentley, and Community Engagement Manager Tiesha Moseley presented an overview of what occurred and discussed strategies to improve safety while balancing youth engagement.

    Among the options being considered:

    • A city-wide curfew for anyone 17 years old and younger
    • Restrictions on backpacks during large gatherings
    • Additional youth engagement programs
    • Increased enforcement during major events

    Mayor Janet Cowell noted that adopting a permanent curfew ordinance requires additional legal steps. However, she explained that she has emergency authority to implement temporary restrictions if public safety requires immediate action.

    City Council unanimously directed the City Attorney to:

    • Draft a proposed curfew ordinance for the August 18 City Council meeting
    • Prepare emergency declaration procedures if immediate action becomes necessary
    • Return with additional recommendations for addressing large youth gatherings

    The discussion is expected to continue next month.

    Six Annexations Approved

    Council unanimously approved six annexation requests, including properties on:

    • Hillsborough Street
    • Rock Quarry Road
    • Garner Road
    • National Avenue
    • Jones Ridge Trail area

    These annexations will allow future development to proceed under City of Raleigh jurisdiction.

    Six Development Requests Approved

    Council also unanimously approved:

    • Five rezoning requests
    • One zoning text change

    Approved rezonings included projects on:

    • Garner Road
    • Jones Ridge Trail
    • South West Street
    • Litchford Road
    • Stratford Court

    Council also approved a zoning condition text amendment affecting property at 4601 Creedmoor Road.

    Future Public Hearings Scheduled

    Several major planning cases were scheduled for upcoming meetings.

    August 18 Public Hearings

    • School Lot Area Amendment (TC-1-26)
    • 319 Heck Street
    • Spring Forest Road
    • Leesville Road/Shady Grove Road
    • Rock Quarry Road
    • Boylan Avenue
    • Old Crews Road Comprehensive Plan Amendment

    Additional rezonings requested delayed scheduling until the August meeting.

    September 1 Public Hearings

    Public hearings are expected for:

    • 5925 Glenwood Avenue
    • 6904 Poole Road

    Board and Commission Updates

    Council approved revised bylaws for several advisory boards, including:

    • Substance Use Advisory Commission
    • Police Advisory Board
    • Human Relations Commission
    • Raleigh Commission of Persons with Disabilities

    The Substance Use Advisory Commission also received an updated mission statement.

    Minor Subdivision Rule Changes Approved

    Council authorized staff to begin drafting amendments that would:

    • Incorporate North Carolina’s new subdivision exemption for qualifying small subdivisions.
    • Create a formal minor subdivision review process.

    These changes will move through Raleigh’s normal public review process before final adoption.

    Parks Advisory Board Work Plan Approved

    Council unanimously approved the FY 2027 Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board Annual Work Plan, outlining priorities for Raleigh’s park system over the coming year.

    Electric Bikes, Mopeds and Motorcycles Explained

    The City Attorney’s Office also presented an educational overview explaining the legal differences between:

    • Electric bicycles
    • Mopeds
    • Motorcycles

    The presentation covered:

    • Where each vehicle may legally operate
    • Existing enforcement efforts
    • Public education initiatives
    • Future safety improvements

    The discussion comes as Raleigh continues to see increased use of electric mobility devices throughout the city.

    Public Comments

    Residents spoke on several community issues during the evening public comment session.

    Topics included:

    • Glenwood South public safety
    • Youth engagement
    • Proposed noise ordinance concerns
    • Oberlin and Method neighborhood issues
    • Rezoning case Z-43-25

    Three of the ten scheduled speakers did not appear.

    Council Updates

    Councilor Christina Jones announced:

    • District-wide Community Meeting
      • August 12
      • 6–8 p.m.
      • La Cucina Italian Restaurant
    • Book Club
      • July 11
      • 9:30–11:30 a.m.
      • New World Café

    Key Takeaways

    The July 7 meeting highlighted two major priorities for Raleigh:

    • Responding to public safety concerns following July 4 gatherings through potential youth curfew measures and enhanced engagement efforts.
    • Strengthening the City’s ability to respond to drought conditions by making water conservation rules more flexible.

    Council also continued moving Raleigh’s growth forward by approving multiple annexations, rezonings, and planning initiatives while setting several additional development proposals for public hearings later this summer.

    Stay with DoRaleigh.com for continuing coverage of Raleigh City Council meetings, local government decisions, zoning updates, and community news that impacts residents across the Triangle.

    Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin

    Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.

    Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.

    Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |

    #Annexation #BrierCreek #CityCouncilMeetings #CityCouncilRecap #CityOfRaleigh #DoRaleigh #downtownRaleigh #GlenwoodSouth #News #raleigh #RaleighCityCouncil #RaleighDevelopment #RaleighGovernment #RaleighNC #RaleighNews #RaleighParks #rezoning #TeenCurfew #WaterRestrictions
  15. Raleigh City Council Recap – What Happened at the July 7, 2026 Meeting

    The Raleigh City Council held its afternoon and evening sessions on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, addressing a wide range of topics affecting residents—from water conservation and public safety to development, annexations, and future rezonings.

    Among the biggest issues discussed were the City’s response to the July 4 gatherings in Glenwood South and Brier Creek, proposed youth curfew measures, changes to Raleigh’s water restriction policies, and numerous land use decisions.

    Here’s a breakdown of the meeting’s biggest developments.

    City Council Approves Changes to Water Restriction Rules

    One of the most significant actions taken was the approval of amendments to Raleigh’s Water Conservation Plan.

    The changes give the City Manager greater flexibility to move Raleigh into stricter stages of water restrictions before reservoir levels reach existing percentage thresholds if current conservation measures are not successfully reducing water demand.

    Additional changes include:

    • Aligning civil penalties with the Raleigh City Code.
    • Limiting athletic field irrigation to one day per week during Stage 2 Water Restrictions.
    • Giving the City additional flexibility to respond during drought conditions.

    The changes are designed to help Raleigh conserve water more effectively during periods of high demand.

    Teen Takeovers Lead to Curfew Discussion

    Much of the meeting focused on the large youth gatherings that occurred during the July 4 holiday in Glenwood South and Brier Creek.

    Raleigh Police Chief Rico Boyce, Parks Director Stephen Bentley, and Community Engagement Manager Tiesha Moseley presented an overview of what occurred and discussed strategies to improve safety while balancing youth engagement.

    Among the options being considered:

    • A city-wide curfew for anyone 17 years old and younger
    • Restrictions on backpacks during large gatherings
    • Additional youth engagement programs
    • Increased enforcement during major events

    Mayor Janet Cowell noted that adopting a permanent curfew ordinance requires additional legal steps. However, she explained that she has emergency authority to implement temporary restrictions if public safety requires immediate action.

    City Council unanimously directed the City Attorney to:

    • Draft a proposed curfew ordinance for the August 18 City Council meeting
    • Prepare emergency declaration procedures if immediate action becomes necessary
    • Return with additional recommendations for addressing large youth gatherings

    The discussion is expected to continue next month.

    Six Annexations Approved

    Council unanimously approved six annexation requests, including properties on:

    • Hillsborough Street
    • Rock Quarry Road
    • Garner Road
    • National Avenue
    • Jones Ridge Trail area

    These annexations will allow future development to proceed under City of Raleigh jurisdiction.

    Six Development Requests Approved

    Council also unanimously approved:

    • Five rezoning requests
    • One zoning text change

    Approved rezonings included projects on:

    • Garner Road
    • Jones Ridge Trail
    • South West Street
    • Litchford Road
    • Stratford Court

    Council also approved a zoning condition text amendment affecting property at 4601 Creedmoor Road.

    Future Public Hearings Scheduled

    Several major planning cases were scheduled for upcoming meetings.

    August 18 Public Hearings

    • School Lot Area Amendment (TC-1-26)
    • 319 Heck Street
    • Spring Forest Road
    • Leesville Road/Shady Grove Road
    • Rock Quarry Road
    • Boylan Avenue
    • Old Crews Road Comprehensive Plan Amendment

    Additional rezonings requested delayed scheduling until the August meeting.

    September 1 Public Hearings

    Public hearings are expected for:

    • 5925 Glenwood Avenue
    • 6904 Poole Road

    Board and Commission Updates

    Council approved revised bylaws for several advisory boards, including:

    • Substance Use Advisory Commission
    • Police Advisory Board
    • Human Relations Commission
    • Raleigh Commission of Persons with Disabilities

    The Substance Use Advisory Commission also received an updated mission statement.

    Minor Subdivision Rule Changes Approved

    Council authorized staff to begin drafting amendments that would:

    • Incorporate North Carolina’s new subdivision exemption for qualifying small subdivisions.
    • Create a formal minor subdivision review process.

    These changes will move through Raleigh’s normal public review process before final adoption.

    Parks Advisory Board Work Plan Approved

    Council unanimously approved the FY 2027 Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board Annual Work Plan, outlining priorities for Raleigh’s park system over the coming year.

    Electric Bikes, Mopeds and Motorcycles Explained

    The City Attorney’s Office also presented an educational overview explaining the legal differences between:

    • Electric bicycles
    • Mopeds
    • Motorcycles

    The presentation covered:

    • Where each vehicle may legally operate
    • Existing enforcement efforts
    • Public education initiatives
    • Future safety improvements

    The discussion comes as Raleigh continues to see increased use of electric mobility devices throughout the city.

    Public Comments

    Residents spoke on several community issues during the evening public comment session.

    Topics included:

    • Glenwood South public safety
    • Youth engagement
    • Proposed noise ordinance concerns
    • Oberlin and Method neighborhood issues
    • Rezoning case Z-43-25

    Three of the ten scheduled speakers did not appear.

    Council Updates

    Councilor Christina Jones announced:

    • District-wide Community Meeting
      • August 12
      • 6–8 p.m.
      • La Cucina Italian Restaurant
    • Book Club
      • July 11
      • 9:30–11:30 a.m.
      • New World Café

    Key Takeaways

    The July 7 meeting highlighted two major priorities for Raleigh:

    • Responding to public safety concerns following July 4 gatherings through potential youth curfew measures and enhanced engagement efforts.
    • Strengthening the City’s ability to respond to drought conditions by making water conservation rules more flexible.

    Council also continued moving Raleigh’s growth forward by approving multiple annexations, rezonings, and planning initiatives while setting several additional development proposals for public hearings later this summer.

    Stay with DoRaleigh.com for continuing coverage of Raleigh City Council meetings, local government decisions, zoning updates, and community news that impacts residents across the Triangle.

    Connect With Us: Instagram | Facebook | BSky | Linkedin

    Share With Us: Post your community News, Events, on our Submissions Page.

    Advertise With Us: Interested in Advertising click here.

    Published by Bryan Tomlinson | BTDesigns.pro |

    #Annexation #BrierCreek #CityCouncilMeetings #CityCouncilRecap #CityOfRaleigh #DoRaleigh #downtownRaleigh #GlenwoodSouth #News #raleigh #RaleighCityCouncil #RaleighDevelopment #RaleighGovernment #RaleighNC #RaleighNews #RaleighParks #rezoning #TeenCurfew #WaterRestrictions
  16. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #occupation / #settlers / #infrastructure / #ngo / #warning / #annexation

    (Voices in the desert.)

    „Israel now controls 18% of the occupied territories, compared to 7% before the war in Gaza. A report from the non-profit organizations #PeaceNow and #KeremNavot has been documenting the acceleration of #landgrabs, the construction of settler-only roads and the #expulsion of local communities over the past three and a half years.“

    lemonde.fr/en/international/ar

  17. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #occupation / #settlers / #infrastructure / #ngo / #warning / #annexation

    (Voices in the desert.)

    „Israel now controls 18% of the occupied territories, compared to 7% before the war in Gaza. A report from the non-profit organizations #PeaceNow and #KeremNavot has been documenting the acceleration of #landgrabs, the construction of settler-only roads and the #expulsion of local communities over the past three and a half years.“

    lemonde.fr/en/international/ar

  18. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #occupation / #settlers / #infrastructure / #ngo / #warning / #annexation

    (Voices in the desert.)

    „Israel now controls 18% of the occupied territories, compared to 7% before the war in Gaza. A report from the non-profit organizations #PeaceNow and #KeremNavot has been documenting the acceleration of #landgrabs, the construction of settler-only roads and the #expulsion of local communities over the past three and a half years.“

    lemonde.fr/en/international/ar

  19. #israel #lebanon : #militaryinvasion / #annexation / #religion / #minority

    »“Christian villages in Lebanon, some of them have actually asked to be annexed to Israel, because we protect them against the Hezbollah, Hezbollah fanatics who want to kill them, & we do the same things with Christians everywhere,” Netanyahu told Fox News (…).
    The mayor of the Christian village of Rmeish, Hanna al-Amil, was quoted by Lebanese public broadcaster NNA as denying Netanyahu’s claim.«

    scmp.com/news/world/middle-eas

  20. #israel #lebanon : #militaryinvasion / #annexation / #religion / #minority

    »“Christian villages in Lebanon, some of them have actually asked to be annexed to Israel, because we protect them against the Hezbollah, Hezbollah fanatics who want to kill them, & we do the same things with Christians everywhere,” Netanyahu told Fox News (…).
    The mayor of the Christian village of Rmeish, Hanna al-Amil, was quoted by Lebanese public broadcaster NNA as denying Netanyahu’s claim.«

    scmp.com/news/world/middle-eas

  21. #israel #lebanon : #militaryinvasion / #annexation / #religion / #minority

    »“Christian villages in Lebanon, some of them have actually asked to be annexed to Israel, because we protect them against the Hezbollah, Hezbollah fanatics who want to kill them, & we do the same things with Christians everywhere,” Netanyahu told Fox News (…).
    The mayor of the Christian village of Rmeish, Hanna al-Amil, was quoted by Lebanese public broadcaster NNA as denying Netanyahu’s claim.«

    scmp.com/news/world/middle-eas

  22. #israel #lebanon : #militaryinvasion / #annexation / #religion / #minority

    »“Christian villages in Lebanon, some of them have actually asked to be annexed to Israel, because we protect them against the Hezbollah, Hezbollah fanatics who want to kill them, & we do the same things with Christians everywhere,” Netanyahu told Fox News (…).
    The mayor of the Christian village of Rmeish, Hanna al-Amil, was quoted by Lebanese public broadcaster NNA as denying Netanyahu’s claim.«

    scmp.com/news/world/middle-eas

  23. #israel #palestine : #westbank / #landgrab / #settlers / #annexation

    „• Settlers take over Palestinian home under construction
    • Palestinians fear house grabs will spread in village
    • Settler expansion and attacks rise under Netanyahu government“

    reuters.com/world/middle-east/

  24. »Israel’s campaign of erasure: The demolition of eastern Gaza

    “It doesn’t speak the language of temporariness; it speaks the language of permanence«
    thenewhumanitarian.org/investi
    #israel #gaza #genocide #annexation

  25. »Israel’s campaign of erasure: The demolition of eastern Gaza

    “It doesn’t speak the language of temporariness; it speaks the language of permanence«
    thenewhumanitarian.org/investi
    #israel #gaza #genocide #annexation

  26. Victory! 🗽 (this comic strip is an ironic take on the victory speech of the murderer and child rapist president, Donald Trump, who maintains a false victory speech while surrendering to Iran)

    #ComicStrip #PoliticalCartoon #PoliticalHumor #Trump #Iran #USA #Annexation #Geopolitics #USMap #IranFlag #Satire #PlotTwist #MastodonComedy #InternationalPolitics #PoliticalMeme