AFP news agency says situation for its journalists in Gaza is 'untenable'

A group of journalists at Agence France-Presse is sounding the alarm about conditions faced by their colleagues working in Gaza, saying that without immediate intervention, the last reporters working there will die. AFP, The Associated Press and Reuters all have teams in Gaza to get out the news from a war-torn territory where Israel generally forbids outside journalists to enter. The AFP journalists said that one of its photographers in Gaza wrote over the weekend that he no longer has the strength to work for the media. Disease, danger from military strikes and, increasingly hunger is a pressing problem there.

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https://www.lorientlejour.com/article/1434094/la-tension-monte-en-israel-apres-un-scandale-impliquant-probablement-netanyahu.html
#israel_government Des personnes sont accusées d’avoir fait fuiter des informations issues de rapports prétendument liés au #Hamas affirmant que le mouvement tentait de diviser l’opinion israélienne sans intention d'accord de cessez-le-feu à #Gaza Arguments repris à de multiples reprises par le 1er ministre israélien afin de repousser la signature d’un deal, alimentant les soupçons sur son implication dans l’affaire visant à démontrer du bien-fondé de son récit #Palestine
Microsoft fires employees who organized vigil for Palestinians killed in Gaza

Microsoft has fired two employees who organized an unauthorized vigil at the company’s headquarters for Palestinians killed in Gaza during Israel’s yearlong war with Hamas. Microsoft said Friday it has “ended the employment of some individuals in accordance with internal policy” but declined to provide details. The event happened during lunchtime Thursday at Microsoft’s campus in Redmond, Washington. It's the latest internal turmoil at a tech giant over the war in Gaza. Google earlier this year fired more than 50 workers in the aftermath of protests over technology the company is supplying the Israeli government amid the Gaza war.

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ICJ genocide case: World court demands Israel limit deaths

The United Nations’ top court has ordered Israel to do all it can to prevent death, destruction and any acts of genocide in Gaza. But the panel stopped short Friday of ordering Jerusalem to end the military offensive that has laid waste to the Palestinian enclave. In a ruling that will keep Israel under the legal lens for years to come, the court offered little other comfort to Israel in a genocide case brought by South Africa that goes to the core of one of the world’s most intractable conflicts. The court’s half-dozen orders will be difficult to achieve without some sort of cease-fire or pause in the fighting.

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