Hamas' 'Kinocide' War Crime in Southern Israel

Israeli scholars and legal experts have identified a new war crime called 'kinocide' committed by Hamas during an attack on southern Israel, targeting families. Evidence shows horrific crimes against women and children captured on film by the terrorists. Efforts are being made to raise awareness and potentially include 'kinocide' as a recognized term in international law.

Political Dispute Over Netanyahu's Speech to Congress

Sen. Bernie Sanders refuses to attend speech by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, calling him a 'war criminal' and criticizing the invitation by both Republican and Democrat lawmakers.

Extradition of Former U.S. Marine Corps Pilot Daniel Duggan

Former U.S. Marine Corps pilot Daniel Duggan faces extradition to the United States for allegedly training Chinese aviators without the proper license. His attorney-general's office is his last hope for remaining in Australia.

Biden Administration's Potential $1 Billion Weapons Sale to Israel

The Biden administration is advancing a potential $1 billion weapons sale to Israel despite ongoing operations in Rafah, southern Gaza. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is determined to continue despite warnings from the U.S. Congress is being briefed on the potential sale, which includes tank ammunition, tactical vehicles, and mortar rounds. The weapons wouldn't arrive for two years and the U.S. administration recently stated that Israel may have violated international law in Gaza.

Israeli Attacks on Hospitals in Gaza

NPR discusses Israeli attacks on hospitals in Gaza and international law's role in protecting them with Leonard Rubenstein of Johns Hopkins University.

Bernie Sanders' stance on U.S. military aid to Israel

Senator Bernie Sanders called for the U.S. to stop providing military aid to Israel, citing the country's alleged violations of international law and humanitarian crises in Gaza.

State Department Report on Israel's Use of U.S. Weapons

A State Department report on Israel's use of U.S. weapons created conflicting headlines, with some claiming Israel violated international law and others saying there was no evidence. The report provided little new information and seemed to reflect internal and external agendas more than facts.

Mexico accuses Ecuador of violating international law

Mexico accuses Ecuador of violating international law by storming the Mexican Embassy in Quito to arrest former Vice President Jorge Glas, who had been granted asylum. Both countries have filed cases at the International Court of Justice against each other.

Humanitarian Aid Flotilla to Gaza Halted

A humanitarian aid flotilla destined for Gaza was halted after Guinea Bissau removed its flag from two vessels, leading to a political dispute. The flotilla, organized by the Freedom Flotilla Coalition, aimed to deliver aid to Gaza but was stopped due to the flag issue.

Israeli Raid on Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City

Israeli military carried out a devastating raid at Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City, leading to the recovery of over 400 bodies. The hospital was accused of being a Hamas hub, while humanitarian groups accused Israel of breaching international law.

Attacks on Health Care Facilities in Gaza

Since October 7, there have been at least 410 attacks on health care in Gaza, violating international humanitarian law that protects hospitals from attacks during armed conflict.

Possible U.S. Arms Sales Cut to Israel Over Compliance Concerns

The Biden Administration may consider cutting off arms sales to Israel if it does not comply with international law. Israel is expected to provide assurances of abiding by international obligations.

South China Sea territorial dispute

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. defends his country's territory in the South China Sea against Chinese aggression. Both Marcos and the Philippine Foreign Minister call for upholding international law and opposing actions inconsistent with it.