“Leave your planes and come [...] We’ll defeat you.” – Watch this Palestinian expressing his unwavering support for resistance forces to red. Media colleagues in Gaza, moments after Israeli airstrikes razed residential buildings to the ground. “We will defeat them with our own hands. Let Netanyahu’s army come.”
#GazaUnderAttack #Gaza #StandWithPalestine #MiddleEast #News
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“What would you do first when the war ends?” – We met children in Gaza and asked them about their plans for life beyond the constant bombardment. Overwhelmingly, most of the answers focused on the comparison to other children worldwide who want to live a “normal life in safety.”
“I want to distribute to poor people everything they want because they’re deprived. We felt the same deprivation this war.” – a girl in a refugee camp in Rafah told us.
#GazaUnderAttack #Gaza #StandWithPalestine #MiddleEast #News
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14wsgcApTaE
Tens of thousands of protesters have descended upon the Armenian capital of Yerevan, demanding President Nikol Pashinyan’s resignation. The protest comes after the Armenian government announced plans to cede border areas in the country’s Tavush region to its neighbor and longtime adversary, Azerbaijan, as part of a demarcation and delimitation process. Almost 100 people protesting the move were detained last month in Yerevan.
Amid this process’s backdrop between Armenia and Azerbaijan, the grassroots opposition movement “Tavush for Homeland” has emerged. Spearheaded by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, leader of the Diocese of Tavush, the movement launched the march on the capital earlier this week.
The announcement by the Armenian government follows the departure of nearly 2,000 Russian peacekeepers from in and around the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region, which Azerbaijan forcefully took over by force in September last year. Azerbaijan’s takeover has since resulted in the exodus of 100,000 ethnic Armenians and the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage in the affected region.
Many Armenians view the move as a threat to Armenia’s territorial integrity and security, asserting that it violates established international norms, including principles outlined in the UN Vienna Convention and OSCE guidelines.
#ArmeniaAzerbaijan #NagornoKarabakh #Artsakh
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After the tragic death of 18-year-old Wanys at the hands of the police, tensions have reached a boiling point as riots took to the streets, targeting a police station in La Courneuve, France, four days later. The incident occurred following a fatal collision between a police vehicle and a scooter carrying two young men, sparking outrage among the local community.
The police station was targeted with fireworks and Molotov cocktails with the presence of police officers inside the building. In response, French police deployed additional forces, arresting six individuals and firing 104 shots from LBDs and stun grenades.
This latest incident adds to a disturbing trend of police brutality in France, with 16 individuals killed by law enforcement in the past year and a half alone, all under the pretext of “failure to comply.”
Media outlets echoed the police’s version, which asserted that the collision was unavoidable. However, a circulating video on social media contradicts this narrative, clearly showing the police vehicle obstructing the scooter’s path before the collision. Despite these discrepancies, the media’s narrative, previously utilized in similar cases like the murder of Nahel last June or the recent death of a 22-year-old in Marseille, continues to dominate public discourse.
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Watch red. media's debut doc "Armed and Dangerous: Britain's Racist Police" tomorrow @ 1700 CET.
Shocking statistics reveal Black people in the UK are 7 times more likely to die at the hands of police. Meet Chris Kaba's family as we highlight their fight for justice.
#ChrisKaba #UKPolice #BlackLivesMatterDocumentary #documentary
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BREAKING: Israel has unleashed its most brutal bombing of Gaza since October 7 and cut off all mobile phone services and internet as the IDF says it is "expanding" its ground operations.
red. media's colleague in Gaza said: "This is the first time the Israelis cut the phone network like this, this is not a good sign".
An IDF spokesperson said residents should move to southern Gaza, despite Israeli air attacks continuing there. The intensified bombing comes as the UN General Assembly is set to vote on a resolution calling for a “humanitarian truce” in Gaza.
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46 years ago today, legendary South African anti-apartheid activist and socialist Steve Biko died alone naked in his prison cell in Pretoria. Although the racist apartheid authorities denied any wrongdoing, claiming Biko had died on hunger strike, an autopsy revealed that Biko had suffered an "extensive brain injury" leading to "acute kidney failure."
His funeral on 25 September 1977 took five hours and was attended by around 20,000 people. 1994, following the end of apartheid, five police officers appeared before the Truth and Reconciliation Commission requesting amnesty for their involvement in Biko's death. Although amnesty was refused in 1999, it was decided in 2003 that there was insufficient evidence to prosecute them.
Born in the Eastern Caper in December 1946, Biko was raised in a township and, in 1966, secured a scholarship to study at the University of Natal Medical School. Initially, Biko became active in the moderate Union of South African Students (NUSAS) before founding the all-Black South African Students' Organization(SASO) before its first president. SASO was based on Black consciousness, encouraging Black people to recognize their dignity and self-worth. As the concept of Black consciousness spread across South African universities, Biko became of the Black People's Convention, an umbrella organization for Black consciousness groups in 1972.
In 1973, Biko and four other members of SASO were banned. This meant that their associations, movements, and public statements were restricted. Biko went underground, was arrested multiple times, and held without trial for months. On 18 August 1977, Biko and his friend Peter Jones were seized at a roadblock and jailed in Port Elizabeth. On 11 September, he was driven 1,190 km to a prison hospital in Pretoria, where he tragically died the following day, aged only 30.
#PanAfrican #BlackHistory #AfricanHistory
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In recent weeks, red-clad crowds have taken to South Africa’s streets. Julius Malema’s self-described Marxist-Leninist Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party has been holding rallies in the lead up to one of the country’s most contested elections since the fall of apartheid.
Since then, the legacy of racial and economic inequality has plagued the country. High levels of unemployment, violent crime, and corruption have seen a loss of faith in Cyril Ramaphosa’s ruling African National Congress (ANC).
As parties like EFF gain momentum, experts speculate that the ANC may lose its majority for the first time since Nelson Mandela’s leadership. Led by former ANC-youth leader Julius Malema, the EFF has established itself as a major player on South Africa’s political stage. It promises to nationalize the country's gold and platinum mines, seize and redistribute land from white farmers, and redress economic inequalities.
Polls suggest the ANC could win as little as 40% of the vote compared with 58% in 2019. Bigger losses for the party might necessitate a coalition government between the ANC and EFF.
#SouthAfrica #inequality #apartheid
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Tensions between protesters and police flared in the French Pacific territory of New Caledonia during a protest in the capital, Nouméa. Police clashed with protesters, deploying tear gas and making several arrests as they protested the visit of French ministers.
The event, organized by the Union Calédonienne's "field action coordinating cell" (CCAT), drew thousands to the streets in opposition to France's proposed constitutional reforms.
The protesters denounced France's unilateral approach in presenting legislative proposals concerning the future governance of the region, mainly the alteration of electoral rolls for local elections, a move viewed by many as undermining the native Kanak people's right to self-determination. These reforms, if enacted, are perceived by many as a breach of the 1998 Nouméa Accord, which was intended to pave the way for increased autonomy and self-determination for New Caledonia, also referred to as Kanaky.
The confrontation between police and protesters in New Caledonia, coinciding with the 40th anniversary of the formation of the Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front (FLNKS), a coalition of left-leaning pro-independence parties, highlights the deep-seated frustration and disillusionment felt by many in the Pacific Island territory over perceived continued interference in their affairs by the French government after 170 years of colonial rule.
After 170 years of French colonial rule, and on the 40th anniversary of the creation of the Front de libération nationale kanak et socialiste (FLNKS), the confrontation between police and protesters underscores the deep-seated frustration and disillusionment felt by many in the Pacific island territory over what they perceive as continued interference in their affairs by the French government.
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