West Bank settler violence injures Americans and Palestinians, yet Washington’s sanctions and accountability tools remain politically frozen.
Browsing: violence
War deforms moral imagination. Empathy becomes exhaustion. Suffering becomes spectacle. No one wins. The cycle repeats.
Incoherent Iran war justifications reveal administration’s delight in violence while abandoning American traditions of moral purpose and strategic restraint.
Soaring Israeli morale over Iran war exposes deeper delusion: addiction to violence, no lasting achievement.
American contractors in Gaza are using live ammunition against unarmed civilians at food sites; they are mercenaries by every UN criterion.
Syria’s transition is threatened by sectarian tensions and a lack of transitional justice; minorities fear the new government.
Iran’s protests began over economic grievances but collapsed when violence, linked to foreign backing, alienated citizens seeking reform, not chaos.
Violence in Suwayda has deepened Druze distrust of Damascus, fracturing leadership and complicating Syria’s unification under President Sharaa.
Saif al-Islam’s survival was a tactical asset in Libya’s fractured power game; his death reflects its disposable logic.
While the government swiftly condemned major attacks like the Damascus church bombing, many Christians suspect official complicity. Despite enhanced security, a climate of suspicion persists, challenging authorities to build trust and prevent the community’s exodus, as occurred in Iraq.