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Graffiti depicting Leila Khaled on the separation wall in Bethlehem, the occupied West Bank, May 27, 2012. (Bluewind/Wikimedia)
From Palestine to China, Zoom has no business censoring dissent
Tech giants are acting as internet gatekeepers, dictating what narratives are permissible and who can freely express their opinions.
By Marwa Fatafta October 26, 2020
A Palestinian youth wearing a mask used by computer hackers who attacked a number of Israeli websites, seen backdropped by the Dome of the Rock, in Jerusalem's Old City. April 8 2013. (Sliman Khader/Flash90)
Silicon Valley takes on the pro-Palestine left
Zoom's cancellation of an event with Leila Khaled illustrates tech companies' deference to right-wing, pro-Israel demands. But there are ways to fight back.
By Amitai Ben-Abba October 25, 2020
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  2. Six months after October 7, a lament for the paths not chosen
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  4. The unexceptional violence of Israel’s ‘Haredi battalion’
  5. ‘A mass assassination factory’: Inside Israel’s calculated bombing of Gaza
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  2. ‘A mass assassination factory’: Inside Israel’s calculated bombing of Gaza
  3. Even without a UN veto, Gaza remains hostage to American power
  4. Why do Israelis feel so threatened by a ceasefire?
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