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A year on from 7 October, Sari Hanafi reflects on Israel's destruction, repression of solidarity in Western countries, & whether there's hope for Palestine.
UK companies like BP and Shell have inflicted decades of environmental violence against communities of colour in their relentless pursuit of profit. The only way to stop these deaths is to dismantle the industry, writes Hannah al-Khafaji.
When the UK government declared it was joining the US-led invasion of Iraq, young people defied expectations & organised mass anti-war campaigns in schools & communities. Katherine Connelly reflects on the impact of their resistance to the Iraq War.
Over 1 million Iraqis were killed in the wake of the war that followed the US-led invasion of Iraq 20 years ago. Nahed Elrayes argues why this was not just about seeking oil but also the US government’s desire to demonstrate its military might.
Two decades ago today, the people of the world said no to the Iraq invasion. But not even the largest protest in history could stop imperialist powers. We must reflect on this failure and how to build collective power, writes Farrah Koutteineh.
Amidst a US-led invasion, the Iraq national football team disrupted a period of mass bloodshed and tragedy through their skills and defiance when they took home the Asian Cup. Saoud Khalaf writes on the significance of this moment 15 years ago.
19 years on from the US-UK invasion of Iraq, Huda Ammori reflects on the defeat of the anti-war movement and the lessons that were learned.
Despite a difference in motives between the US invasion of Iraq and the Russian invasion of Ukraine, in both cases, invading powers were driven by failed ideological arrogance, writes Sam Hamad.
Hairstyle choices are used by armed groups in Iraq to justify violent targeting. Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people are ‘punished’ for disrupting gender norms and therefore threatening the social order, writes Yasemin Smallens.
The experience with Iraq shows the importance of recognising the dangers that emanate from feminism when it falls prey to imperialist propaganda agendas and calls for promoting women's rights through warfare, writes Jyhene Kebsi.