Gaza genocide

Anti-Nato protests in Turkey are fueled by opposition to the Gaza genocide and criticism of arms company profits, with a government crackdown and protest ban coinciding with the 2026 Nato summit. The Workers Party of Turkey organized a counter-summit in Istanbul, while activists and delegates were detained and deported ahead of the event.

Billions of euros are being transferred between EU institutions and Israel, with EU departments and Spanish universities continuing to fund Israeli companies. The article notes these financial activities occur despite the context of a Gaza genocide.

The Republic of Ireland's Nations League match against Israel will be held at a neutral venue behind closed doors due to protests over Israel's actions in Gaza. The Football Association of Ireland cited operational challenges after consultations, with both matches moving from their original venues. Ireland, a vocal EU critic of Israel's policies, had previously voted to request UEFA to suspend the Israel Football Association.

Donald Trump criticized Green Party leader Zack Polanski as an 'imbecile' after Polanski accused the US President of warranting the loss of his Scottish golf courses due to the Iran war and alleged Gaza 'genocide'.

Over 500 individuals were arrested during a London rally organized by Palestine Action, which accused the UK government of complicity in the Gaza genocide. The protest took place at Trafalgar Square, highlighting tensions over Israel's actions in Gaza.