Palestinian Youth Movement

A real estate event in London promoted properties in illegal Israeli settlements in occupied Palestinian territories. Companies like Jerusalem Real Estate and Harey Zahav advertised developments in areas such as French Hill, Ramat Eshkol, Kfar Eldad, and Teneh Omarim. Demonstrators and counter-demonstrators clashed outside the event, organized at Edgware United Synagogue.

A legal notice was sent to London's Edgware United Synagogue for hosting the Great Israeli Real Estate Event, which is linked to illegal Israeli settlements. The event, set for 14 June, faces planned protests and legal scrutiny over its promotion of real estate in occupied Palestinian territories.

Activist groups have identified the venue for 'The Great Israeli Real Estate Event' in London as Edgware United Synagogue and plan to protest there. Over 100 British MPs and Lords oppose the event, arguing it promotes illegal land sales in Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank. A MEE investigation linked the event to companies involved in illegal settlements.

The article argues that an Israeli real-estate expo in London should be cancelled as it promotes the sale of stolen Palestinian land, including in the occupied West Bank. It highlights British historical support for Zionist expansionism and calls for the British government to intervene, citing past cancellations in Brooklyn in 2024.

A report by the Palestinian Youth Movement and Oxfam Denmark alleges that Maersk continues shipping weapons components, including rifle parts and bomb casings, to Israel via Elbit Systems and IMI Systems, despite the company's denial. The shipment records, spanning 2023-2025, include materials from U.S. and Indian companies used in MK-84 bombs and 5.56 mm/7.62 mm rifle cartridges.

A damaged chemical tank at GKN Aerospace in Garden Grove caused a near-catastrophic incident, leading to 50,000 evacuations. Residents now demand answers about safety, cleanup, and accountability, with lawsuits filed and investigations launched. Activist groups call for the facility's permanent closure.

A chemical leak at GKN Aerospace's California plant, which produces F-35 parts for the U.S. and Israel, forced 50,000 evacuations. The facility, linked to $255 million in Lockheed Martin subcontracts, uses methyl methacrylate—a flammable chemical critical to F-35 canopy production. Critics argue the company's profits come at the cost of local community harm and global conflict escalation.