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In-depth: The new far-right Israeli government is racing ahead with a hardline agenda of annexation and settlement expansion, with Palestinian homes under threat.
Mamdouh Al-Abadi, who has previously served as Jordan's deputy prime minister, wants to see conscription brought back, as does Samir Habashneh, a former interior minister.
The British Consulate in Jerusalem has refused to receive Palestinians who wanted to present a letter of protest on the 105th anniversary of the Balfour Declaration.
Israel’s attacks on Farha, a film which depicts the events of the Nakba, highlight its fears over losing control of its victim narrative, writes Randa Abdel-Fattah.
Despite Israel's lavish PR campaigns and FIFA's insistence that football is 'apolitical', the outpouring of support for Palestine during the World Cup from Arab and global fans reaffirms the strength of the cause, writes Jeanine Hourani.
Australia’s major literary festival is facing backlash as it prepares to host renowned Palestinians writers Susan Abulhawa & Mohammed El-Kurd. Once again Israel’s crimes against Palestinians are absent from the media storm, writes Randa Abdel-Fattah.
Analysis: Despite deep strategic ties, Israel's new far-right government could threaten Jordan's custodianship over holy sites in Jerusalem and jeopardise the fragile peace agreement between both countries.
Four people have been sentenced to death in Iran for allegedly cooperating with the Israeli intelligence service.
Book Club: Benjamin Netanyahu has triumphantly returned to Israeli politics. The three-time PM has left an indelible mark on the Israeli political landscape, with his right-wing, myopic and troubling ideals now defined in his memoir, 'My Story'.
The decision to end recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital is an obligation under international law and shouldn't be considered a win for Palestinians as long as Israel is allowed to act with impunity, write Randa Abdel-Fattah and Amal Naser.