The first image of Palestinian journalist Mohammed Arab in over two years has emerged, revealing the visible toll of Israeli detention.

Attorney Khaled Mahajna, who has followed Mohammed Arab’s case throughout his detention, previously recounted an extraordinary question the journalist asked him during one of their meetings.“I want to see what I look like,” Mohammed Arab reportedly told him. “Can you describe my face to me?”According to Mahajna, Mohammed Arab had been deprived of the ability to see himself in a mirror during his imprisonment.

Antisemitism on Canadian Campuses: Debunking a New Report by the Government of Canada

The government report is a transparently dishonest attempt to shut down pro-Palestinian and anti-Zionist activism on campuses by misrepresenting opposition to Israel as Jew hatred. It was sponsored by the Canadian government, which supports Israel and has adopted the discredited IHRA definition of antisemitism. Its first author is a Zionist, who once held an executive position in a pro-Israel organization.

Israel in Crisis: A Threat from Within 

It is this determination to live apart, rather than ideological pacifism, that explains the Haredim resistance to conscription. The few Haredim who did join the army in specially created segregated units have acted no less brutally than the average IDF soldier. In his denunciation, Rabbi Lando used the word retsah for murder, the same root as that uttered in the prohibition “Thou shalt not kill” in the Ten Commandments. This choice of language made his accusation particularly grievous. 

Toronto Star: Support for Israel and bad journalist ethics

Multiple analyses have shown how the Toronto Star is biased against Palestinians. A Breach analysis of the Star’s coverage two and half months after the October 7 attack found the paper used the term “massacre” to describe violence inflicted on Israeli 73 times vs only 19 times for Palestinians. Employed 27 times, the term “slaughter” was exclusively reserved for what happened to Israelis.

Bulletin

The CDPQ December 31, 2022, year-end report is out and shows $2.4+B investments in a dozen companies (up from 10 from last year) that are listed on the UN Data base as complicit with war crimes. These combine with $10 B in other companies complicit with Israeli war crimes, including $3.5B in WSP, the Montreal headquartered company that is under investigation to be added to the UN data base. CDPQ also has majority ownership in Allied Universal (which purchased G4S) of at least $1.5 B (but more likely much more, perhaps around $7B).

Children's Books from and about Palestine

Fragments historiques pour rêver la coalition 2005 à 2021

Download the pdf to learn more about the history of the BDS movement in Québec. The document is in French.

The CDPQ December 31, 2022, year-end report is out and shows $2.4+B investments in a dozen companies (up from 10 from last year) that are listed on the UN Data base as complicit with war crimes. These combine with $10 B in other companies complicit with Israeli war crimes, including $3.5B in WSP, the Montreal headquartered company that is under investigation to be added to the UN data base. CDPQ also has majority ownership in Allied Universal (which purchased G4S) of at least $1.5 B (but more likely much more, perhaps around $7B).

Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec invests in Israeli war crimes

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