“Free Palestine”

Muslim Brotherhood Accused of Stealing Gaza Donation Funds, Hamas Condemns

Arab sources have revealed that the Muslim Brotherhood misappropriated half a billion dollars intended for Gaza. This alleged theft involved funds collected through donations. The source quoted Farghali as pointing out the Muslim Brotherhood’s history of exploiting Gaza and Palestine for financial gain. The misappropriated funds were intended to aid the displacement of Palestinians, as seen in camps such as the one in Gaza City on November 14, 2025.

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US Warns of Hamas Attack on Palestinians: A Question of Timing and Motives

The US State Department has alerted countries involved in the Gaza peace agreement about a planned Hamas attack targeting Palestinians. This attack would violate the ceasefire agreement and potentially undermine the progress made through mediation efforts. Citing “credible reports,” the State Department, however, provided no specific details about the alleged planned assault. The State Department released this information in a statement on Saturday.

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Trump’s Moment Interrupted: Protesters Disrupt Nobel Peace Prize Push

During a speech at the Israeli parliament, former President Donald Trump’s address was disrupted by two Knesset members, who held signs advocating for the recognition of Palestine, leading to their immediate removal by security. Trump, who had been praising his Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff for brokering the ceasefire deal, was visibly annoyed by the interruption but resumed his speech. The ceasefire agreement, brokered by Trump, aimed to end the conflict in Gaza and facilitate the return of Israeli and Palestinian hostages. Trump hailed the deal as the beginning of a new era of peace in the region, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu echoing his sentiments.

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Netanyahu Slams Palestinian State Recognition, Faces UN Walkout

During his address to the United Nations General Assembly, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to “finish the job” in Gaza despite growing international isolation and calls for a ceasefire. He directed his speech towards Israeli hostages and Hamas fighters, while also criticizing countries recognizing Palestine as a state. Netanyahu, with support from President Trump, stated that Israel would continue military operations, even as the U.S. privately warned against annexation of the West Bank. Amidst increasing pressure, Netanyahu rejected condemnation of Israel and asserted that Israel would not buckle under the pressure.

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UN Walkout: Reactions to Netanyahu’s UN Speech Highlight Deep Divisions

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Italy’s Palestine Recognition: Hamas Exclusion and Hostage Release Required

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni was observed reacting during a speech given by former U.S. President Donald Trump at the 80th United Nations General Assembly. The event took place in New York City on September 23, 2025. This moment, captured in a photograph, showcases a significant interaction between two prominent political figures. The image provides a visual record of this notable international gathering.

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Australia’s Palestine Recognition: A Cautious Step with Conditions, Amidst US Visit

Australia has officially recognized Palestine as a sovereign state, aligning itself with over 150 other nations, and marking a significant shift in its Middle East policy. This declaration reflects Australia’s commitment to a two-state solution, acknowledging the aspirations of the Palestinian people while also setting conditions on the Palestinian Authority. The move has sparked strong reactions, with the Israeli Prime Minister criticizing the decision and the Palestinian Authority welcoming it, but also demanding further concrete action. The announcement comes amid ongoing international efforts to address the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, alongside climate and social media platform discussions.

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UK, Canada, Australia Recognize Palestinian State: Reactions and Implications

Sunday marked a significant shift in international policy as the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia officially recognized Palestine as a state, with several other nations expected to follow suit. This move, largely symbolic in nature, grants Palestine increased diplomatic standing amidst the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the occupied West Bank. The decisions, driven by the desire to revive the two-state solution, have sparked criticism from both Israel and the United States, who see this recognition as a reward for Hamas. Despite these criticisms, this recognition aligns these nations with over 140 other U.N. member states already recognizing Palestine, signaling a growing international consensus.

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UK Recognizes Palestinian State Despite US, Israeli Opposition

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced the U.K.’s formal recognition of a Palestinian state, joining Canada and Australia in a move opposed by the U.S. and Israel. This decision, intended to revive the two-state solution and foster peace, explicitly excludes Hamas from any future governance. Though largely symbolic, it marks a significant shift, given the U.K.’s historical role in the region and its previous stance that recognition would be contingent upon a peace plan. While over 140 countries have recognized a Palestinian state, critics argue that the move rewards Hamas and is an empty gesture due to internal divisions within Palestinian territories.

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Canada Recognizes State of Palestine: A Shift in Foreign Policy

Canada, along with Britain and Australia, officially recognized the State of Palestine, shifting from its previous stance of requiring a negotiated peace agreement. Prime Minister Mark Carney cited the eroding viability of a two-state solution due to Israeli actions, including settlement expansion and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, as justification for this recognition. This move, which will be followed by France, aims to support a peaceful future for both Palestine and Israel, despite conditions set to prevent Hamas from having any role in government and requiring democratic reforms. However, the decision has received criticism from the United States and some hostage families, who fear it will embolden Hamas and undermine peace efforts.

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