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The ongoing protests in Israel against the far-right Netanyahu government's constitutional reforms, from which Palestinians are absent, are fighting for an apartheid state, not a democratic one, writes Alain Gresh.
Karim Khan's arrest warrants have been touted as a victory for global justice. But, as Aicha el Basri writes, the US and Israel may end up the real winners.
Israel denies allegations of abuse and is trying to discredit those who raise them, writes Frank Foley. These are typical tactics of a regime of torture.
Colombia has severed ties with Israel, breaking decades of relations and reliance. But, as Simon RodrÃguez Porras writes, that may be easier said than done.
The West's response to ICC charges has exposed the theatre of liberal war and order, writes Nour Odeh. But will the court be able to withstand the threats?
With Sa'ar leading the charge against Netanyahu, it is certain that the Biden administration will face a very hardline Israeli government, whether or not Netanyahu wins again, writes Mitchell Plitnick.
Biden's failure to reign in Israel is costing him votes as he faces Trump. Richard Silverstein asks: could his foreign policy in Gaza decide the election?
Comment: The rift between Barak Obama and Benjamin Netanyahu​ is real, but America's blind support for Israeli crimes remains almost visceral, no matter who is in the Oval Office, writes Said Arikat in Washington.
Opinion: With a potential prime minister more right-wing than Netanyahu, Biden may have an even harder time pressing Tel Aviv for change, writes Mitchell Plitnick.
As public support falters, those criticising Israel's war on Gaza face extreme repression, arrest, and are even labelled traitors, writes Richard Silverstein.