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The Free Palestine Movement was founded by Yasser Qashlaq, a Syria-born Palestinian businessman of considerable wealth [2] who heads several organizations including the Lebanese Institute of International Studies, the Syrian-Palestinian Investment House, the Palestinian Businessmen's Club, and also owns a small Lebanese newspaper. [4]
That same day, a Jewish-American man in Farmington Hills, Michigan was arrested and charged with making a threat of terrorism after he posted on social media that he wanted to "go to Dearborn & hunt Palestinians". [98] Dearborn is a city with large Arab and Muslim populations, and is where significant pro-Palestine protests were held in October ...
A video of a CNN broadcast from near the Israel-Gaza border [79] with audio added to suggest the network had faked an attack went viral on social media. [80] [81] During the early stages of the war, a video described as "Hamas executes people by throwing them off a roof of a building!" was shared widely on social media. [82]
After 10 consecutive days of violence, the renewed Israeli-Palestinian conflict is already considered the worst clash since 2014. For a film community known to be fiercely opposed to the politics ...
The user's report was one of hundreds according to social media watchdog group 7amleh, the Arab Center for Social Media Advancement, who stated that social media websites shadow banned content related to the conflict. A similar trend was seen during May 2021 where there was a series of escalations in Palestine. [211]
Hundreds of people gathered Saturday afternoon in downtown Sacramento to call for a free Palestine and to protest the conflict as fighting between Hamas and Israel intensified in the Gaza Strip.
Keffiyehs. Palestinian flags. Signs and chants. The rally in front of El Monte City Hall on Tuesday evening seemed at first glance like many that have taken place across the U.S. since Oct. 7 ...
Advocacy groups, governments and individuals use the Internet, new media and social media to try to influence public perceptions of both sides in the Arab/Palestinian–Israeli conflict. Jerusalem Post writer Megan Jacobs has written "War in the Middle East is being waged not only on the ground, but also in cyberspace."