Palestinian Authority hopes to revive the peace process in New York
JERUSALEM (AP) — The Palestinian Authority is heading into a U.N. conference next week hoping to revive a long-defunct peace process.
The authority, the Palestinians' internationally recognized representative, faces a difficult task. It is deeply unpopular at home, weakened by years of Palestinian infighting and conflict with Israel and struggling for international relevance.
Nonetheless, Prime Minister Mohammed Mustafa told journalists in the West Bank city of Ramallah on Thursday that next week's gathering of diplomats and world leaders in New York provides the perfect place to revive peace efforts.
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
'We hope that this will be a new beginning for relaunching a serious, time-based, just peace track,' he said.
The conference, set to begin on Tuesday, is aimed at renewing support for a two-state solution between Israel and the Palestinians. While any declaration would be largely symbolic, Mustafa said a large show of international support would underscore the authority's relevance.
'We still want to see this leading to bilateral negotiations between us and Israel that will resolve the standing issues,' he said.
A renewed push
The last round of substantive peace talks broke down well over a decade ago, and the odds of them resuming are slim – particularly while the war in Gaza rages on. Israel's hardline government is dominated by ultranationalists who oppose Palestinian independence, and U.S. President Donald Trump has a history of siding with Israel against the Palestinians.
Still, Mustafa's comments were a sign that the Palestinian Authority, which administers semi-autonomous pockets in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, is making a renewed push to become a player in postwar Gaza. Hamas militants ousted the Palestinian Authority when they took control of Gaza in 2007.
Ahead of next week's conference, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas wrote a letter to French President Emmanuel Macron calling for a ceasefire in Gaza, the implementation of an Arab reconstruction plan and for the Palestinian government to take control of the strip. The letter condemns the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attack that triggered the war and calls for a release of all hostages still held in Gaza.
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
An uphill battle
But with the Trump administration seemingly disinterested and Israel opposed to Palestinian statehood, the obstacles are steep.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu now says Israel will control Gaza indefinitely and facilitate what he refers to as the voluntary emigration of much of its population to other countries. The Palestinians and most of the international community reject such plans, viewing them as forcible expulsion that could violate international law.
The U.N. says the conference is geared toward reimplementing the vision of two independent Israeli and Palestinian states side by side. Mustafa said Thursday that progress had to begin with negotiating a ceasefire in Gaza.
'The main principles for Gaza governance and security in the future,' Mustafa said Thursday, are 'one land, one government, one law, and one gun.'
'We hope that we will be able to achieve that. It's going to be quite challenging, as you can imagine. It is easier said than done.'
Will France recognize a Palestinian state?
There is speculation that France, which is co-chairing the conference with Saudi Arabia, may use the summit as an opportunity to recognize a Palestinian state on 1967 borders, said Hugh Lovatt, a senior policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations. Abbas called on all states 'who believe in the two-state solution' to do so in his letter to Macron.
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
It's a step that several European nations have already taken.
Macron in a post on X commended Abbas' letter but did not say whether France would recognize a Palestinian state.
While recognition is important, it will be largely symbolic if not accompanied by moves to end Israeli settlement expansion, stop the destruction of Gaza and strengthen Palestinian sovereignty, said Lovatt. The Palestinians seek a state in the West Bank, Gaza and east Jerusalem — areas captured by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war.
'Europeans now face a moment of truth: Are they serious about salvaging progress on the ground, or merely interested in the political optics as has too long been the case?' asked Lovatt.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Toronto Star
13 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
How the militaries of Israel and Iran compare
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Israeli strikes on Iran on Friday and Tehran's vows of reprisals have brought the two Middle East adversaries closer to an all-out war, which also threatens to draw in the United States, at least to some degree. So how do the militaries of Iran and Israel stack up against each other?
Toronto Star
an hour ago
- Toronto Star
The Latest: Trump meets with National Security Council on Israel-Iran attacks
The new Israeli military operation against Iran is giving President Donald Trump a fresh test of his campaign promise to disentangle the U.S. from foreign conflicts. It lands as he's dealing with domestic turmoil: Opponents of his administration are set to rally in hundreds of cities on Saturday during the military parade in Washington to mark the Army's 250th anniversary, which coincides with Trump's birthday. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, doubling as Trump's national security adviser, asserted that the U.S. was 'not involved' and that protecting U.S. forces in the region is the Republican administration's central concern. Trump, however, said Friday that he knows of Israel's plans and warned Iran of 'a lot more to come.' The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday temporarily blocked a federal judge's order directing Trump to return control of National Guard troops to California after he deployed them against people protesting immigration raids in Los Angeles. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Here's the Latest: 4 detainees escaped from a New Jersey immigration detention facility Authorities are looking for four detainees who escaped from an immigration detention facility in Newark, New Jersey, according to the Department of Homeland Security. More 'law enforcement partners' have been brought in to find the detainees missing from Delaney Hall, according to an emailed statement attributed to a senior DHS official whom the department did not identify. The statement also didn't specify which law enforcement agencies are involved. ▶Read more about what's going on at Delaney Hall. Marines to take over operations in downtown LA, commander says Maj. Gen. Scott Sherman, commander of Task Force 51 who is overseeing the 4,700 troops deployed in Los Angeles, said Friday that 200 Marines have finished training on civil disturbance. Sherman said the Marines will take over operations at noon local time in downtown Los Angeles. He says they will be protecting federal property and personnel. The Marines will join some 2,000 National Guard troops that have been on the streets of the city since last week when immigration raids set off protests. Trump is convening a National Security Council meeting on Israel's attack on Iran ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The meeting in the Situation Room, which was scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., is the only item listed on Trump's public schedule for Friday. There are currently no plans for him to appear before reporters. Kilmar Abrego Garcia pleads not guilty to human smuggling in Tennessee Kilmar Abrego Garcia 's plea was the first chance the Maryland construction worker has had in a U.S. courtroom to answer the Trump administration's allegations against him since he was mistakenly deported in March to a notorious prison in El Salvador. The Republican administration returned Abrego Garcia to the U.S. last week to face a new indictment charging him with human smuggling for transported immigrants inside the United States. Abrego Garcia was driving a vehicle with nine passengers during a 2022 traffic stop in Tennessee. 'There's no way a jury is going to see the evidence and agree that this sheet metal worker is the leader of an international MS-13 smuggling conspiracy,' his lawyer Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg said last week. U.S. attorneys have asked U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes to keep Abrego Garcia in jail, describing him as a danger to the community and a flight risk. Los Angeles had another relatively calm night Most of the sprawling city has been spared as protests continue downtown, near City Hall and a federal detention center where some immigrants are being held. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW On the third night of an 8 p.m. curfew, Los Angeles police arrested several demonstrators who refused to leave a downtown street, and Homeland Security officers deployed flash bangs to disperse a crowd near the jail. Those incidents were outliers. As with the previous two nights, the hourslong demonstrations remained peaceful and upbeat, drawing a few hundred attendees who were chanting, dancing and poking fun at the Trump administration's characterization of the city as a 'war zone.' The LAPD said there have been about 470 arrests since Saturday, the vast majority for failing to leave the downtown area at the request of law enforcement. A handful of more serious charges include assault against officers and possession of a Molotov cocktail and a gun. Nine officers have been hurt, mostly with minor injuries. ▶ Read more about the crackdown and protests in Los Angeles Detained Columbia protester asks judge to order his release, says government missed appeal deadline The letter lawyers for Mahmoud Khalil sent Friday to U.S. District Judge Michael Farbiarz in New Jersey says Khalil has satisfied all the court's requirements for his release, including posting a $1 bond, while lawyers for the government missed the judge's Friday's 9:30 a.m. deadline. In response, the judge gave the government until 1:30 p.m. Friday. Khalil's lawyers say the government hasn't shown any grounds to keep detaining him, other than reasons the judge already dismissed. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW 'The deadline has come and gone and Mahmoud Khalil must be released immediately,' his lawyers said in a statement provided by the American Civil Liberties Union. 'Anything further is an attempt to prolong his unconstitutional, arbitrary, and cruel detention.' Spokespeople for the Justice Department and Homeland Security didn't immediately respond to emails seeking comment. ▶ Read more about Khalil's case California governor concerned that private Medicaid data will facilitate deportations Gavin Newsom 's office expressed concern that the data will be used for immigration raids supported by the National Guard troops and Marines Trump deployed in Los Angeles. 'We deeply value the privacy of all Californians,' the statement said. 'This potential data transfer brought to our attention by the AP is extremely concerning, and if true, potentially unlawful, particularly given numerous headlines highlighting potential improper federal use of personal information and federal actions to target the personal information of Americans.' Health and Human Services spokesman Andrew Nixon said the data was shared legally, 'to ensure that Medicaid benefits are reserved for individuals who are lawfully entitled to receive them.' ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Nixon wouldn't answer questions about how DHS would use it, and DHS officials did not respond to requests for comment. Trump administration gives personal data of immigrant Medicaid enrollees to deportation officials The data includes the immigration status of millions of Medicaid enrollees, which could facilitate locating people to deport as part of his sweeping immigration crackdown. An internal memo and emails obtained by The Associated Press show that Medicaid officials unsuccessfully sought to block the data transfer, citing legal and ethical concerns. Nevertheless, two top advisers to Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. ordered the dataset handed over to the Department of Homeland Security, the emails show. The dataset includes people living in California, Illinois, Washington state and Washington, D.C., all of which allow non-U.S. citizens to enroll in Medicaid programs that use only state taxpayer dollars. ▶ Read more about how DHS now has personal data of immigrant Medicaid enrollees ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Republican enthusiasm for Musk cools after his feud with Trump, a new AP-NORC poll finds The tech billionaire has lost some of his luster with Republicans since his messy public falling-out with the president last week. Fewer Republicans view Trump's onetime government efficiency bulldog 'very favorably' compared with April, according to the new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Though most Republicans continue to hold a positive view of Musk, their diminished fervor suggests his vocal opposition to Trump's signature spending and tax cut legislation — and Musk's subsequent online political and personal taunts — may have cost him. About half of Americans have a negative opinion of Tesla — far more than other car companies. Tesla has dropped in value and amid protests in the U.S. and Europe. ▶ Read more about the AP/NORC poll on opinions about Elon Musk Trump praises appellate court for blocking judges order that his National Guard deployment is illegal ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW 'If I didn't send the Military into Los Angeles, that city would be burning to the ground right now,' Trump said on his Truth Social platform Friday. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday temporarily blocked a federal judge's order directing Trump to return control of National Guard troops to California, and set an appellate hearing for Tuesday. California Gov. Gavin Newsom had asked for an emergency intervention to stop troops from supporting immigration raids. 'Today was really about a test of democracy, and today we passed the test,' Newsom said before the appeals court decision. 'The district court has no authority to usurp the President's authority as Commander in Chief,' White House spokesperson Anna Kelly said. ▶ Read more about California's legal challenge of Trump's military deployment in Los Angeles Trump: U.S. was aware of Israeli attack ahead of time The U.S. president said Friday morning that 'we know what's going on' when asked what sort of advance warning he got from Israel about its attack on Iran. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW 'Heads-up? It wasn't a heads-up. It was, we know what's going on,' he told the Wall Street Journal. Trump again cited the Israel attack as a warning to Iran to make a nuclear deal. US shifts military resources in Mideast in response to Israel strikes on Iran The United States is shifting ships and other military resources in the Middle East in response to Israel's strikes on Iran and a possible retaliatory attack by Tehran, two U.S. officials said Friday. The Navy has directed the destroyer USS Thomas Hudner to begin sailing toward the Eastern Mediterranean and also has directed a second destroyer to begin moving forward, so it can be available if requested by the White House. The president is meeting with his National Security Council principals, including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Gen. Dan Caine, chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff, on Friday morning to discuss the situation, one of the officials said. The officials spoke on the condition of anonymity to provide details not yet made public. — Tara Copp. Judge blocks Trump's election order, siding with Democrats who called it overreach ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The Republican president's March 25 executive order sought to overhaul elections nationwide by compelling officials to require documentary proof of citizenship for everyone registering to vote for federal elections, accepting only mailed ballots received by Election Day and conditioning federal election grant funding on states adhering to the new ballot deadline. The White House has defended the order as 'standing up for free, fair and honest elections' and called proof of citizenship a 'commonsense' requirement. The judge sided with a group of Democratic state attorneys general who challenged the effort as unconstitutional. The attorneys general said the directive 'usurps the States' constitutional power and seeks to amend election law by fiat.' Israel told the Trump administration of the attacks ahead of time Israel told the Trump administration that large-scale attacks were coming and expected Iranian retaliation would be severe and that's why the United States ordered the evacuations of some nonessential embassy staffers and authorized the voluntary departure of military dependents in the region, U.S. officials said on condition of anonymity to describe private diplomatic discussions. Special envoy Steve Witkoff still plans to go to Oman this weekend for talks on Tehran's nuclear program, but it's not clear if the Iranians would participate, officials said. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Trump warns there'll be more attacks on Iran In an interview with ABC News on Friday morning, Trump said the Israeli attack on Iran was 'excellent' and again previewed more attacks to come. 'We gave them a chance and they didn't take it,' Trump told ABC's Jon Karl. 'They got hit hard, very hard. They got hit about as hard as you're going to get hit. And there's more to come. A lot more.' Israeli strikes on Iran lead to new test of Trump's ability to deliver on 'America first' agenda Just hours before Israel launched strikes on Iran early Friday, President Donald Trump was still holding onto tattered threads of hope that a long-simmering dispute over Tehran's nuclear program could be resolved without military action. But with the Israeli military operation called 'Rising Lion' now underway — something Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says will go on for 'as many days as it takes' — Trump will be tested anew on his ability to make good on a campaign promise to disentangle the U.S. from foreign conflicts. 'I gave Iran chance after chance to make a deal,' Trump said in a Friday morning social media post. 'I told them, in the strongest of words, to 'just do it,' but no matter how hard they tried, no matter how close they got, they just couldn't get it done.' ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ▶ Read more about the new test to Trump's agenda Appeals court temporarily blocks judge's ruling to return control of National Guard to California The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday temporarily blocked a federal judge's order that directed President Donald Trump to return control of National Guard troops to California after he deployed them there following protests in Los Angeles over immigration raids. The court said it would hold a hearing on the matter on Tuesday. The ruling came only hours after a federal judge's order was to take effect at noon Friday. ▶ Read more about the court ruling Marines moving soon into Los Angeles, preparing to take over some security posts Marines are expected to begin moving into the city soon and will formally take over security from National Guard troops at some of the protest locations Friday morning. The arriving Marines will take some time to transition with the Guard soldiers leaving the posts, according to a U.S. official who spoke on condition of anonymity Thursday night to discuss troop movements. About 700 Marines have been undergoing civil disturbance training at Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach in Orange County, California. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ___ Associated Press reporter Lolita C. Baldor contributed to this report. Judge invokes King George III in deliberations over Trump's use of the National Guard U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer ruled that Trump's deployment of the National Guard in Los Angeles without approval of California's governor exceeded was illegal and violates the Tenth Amendment. The order applied only to the National Guard troops and not Marines who were also deployed to the LA protests. The judge said he would not rule on the Marines because they were not out on the streets yet. 'We're talking about the president exercising his authority, and the president is of course limited in that authority. That's the difference between a constitutional government and King George,' Breyer said during Thursday's court hearing, referring to the king of England during the American Revolution. 'This country was founded in response to a monarch, and the Constitution is a document of limitations,' Breyer said. 'I'm trying to figure out where the lines are drawn.' Judge has bigger questions in court hearing over Trump's use of National Guard in immigration raids California Gov. Gavin Newsom requested that the judge temporarily block Trump's use of the National Guard specifically for immigration raids. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW But Thursday's hearing opened with Senior U.S. District Court Judge Charles R. Breyer asking attorneys whether Trump followed the law when he called in the National Guard. Trump orders government wildland firefighting consolidated into single program Thursday's executive order is meant to centralize duties now split among five agencies and two Cabinet departments. Former federal officials have warned that such a consolidation could be costly and increase the risk of catastrophic blazes as global warming makes wildfires more severe and destructive. Officials have not disclosed how much the change could cost. In its first months, the administration sharply reduced the ranks of firefighters through layoffs and retirement offers and temporarily cut off money for wildfire prevention work. Trump tells immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela to leave The Department of Homeland Security is notifying hundreds of thousands of Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans that their temporary permission to live and work in the United States has been revoked and they should leave the country. The termination notices are being sent by email to about 532,000 people who came to the country under the humanitarian parole program created by the Biden administration. They arrived with financial sponsors and were given two-year permits to live and work in the U.S. DHS said the letters informed people that both their temporary legal status and work permit were revoked 'effective immediately.' ▶ Read more about the termination notices
Cision Canada
an hour ago
- Cision Canada
MEDIA ADVISORY - A red line for Gaza: Civil society decries Canadian inaction
MONTRÉAL, June 13, 2025 /CNW/ - In solidarity with the Palestinian people, a wide cross-section of organizations representing civil society, trade unions and human rights call on everyone to join a large demonstration in Montreal on Saturday. Participants are invited to wear red to symbolize the many red lines that have been crossed by Israel in Gaza and to call on Canada to move now from words to actions. WHAT: A solemn demonstration to attest to the many red lines that have been crossed, followed by a rally with speeches and reflection. WHEN: Saturday June 14th, 1:30 pm WHERE: The demonstration will begin at Norman-Bethune Park (Guy-Concordia Metro). The march's end point will be announced on Saturday morning. WHO: Everyone who wants to denounce the situation in Gaza and to call on the Government of Canada to act. More than 50 organizations have confirmed that they will be part of the march, including: Amnistie internationale Canada francophone Doctors Without Borders Canada Doctors of the World Canada Oxfam-Québec Humanity & Inclusion Canada Save the Children Canada Islamic Relief Canada Conseil central du Montréal métropolitain – CSN Independent Jewish Voices – Montréal Mères au Front – Comité Palestine Coalition du Québec URGENCE Palestine Collectif Échec à la guerre Association québécoise des organismes de coopération internationale Cooperation Canada QUOTATIONS: "Amnesty International calls on the Canadian government to cease all political, economic and military support to Israel while it continues to block humanitarian aid, is guilty of genocide, war crimes and structural violations of human rights in Gaza and throughout the Occupied Palestinian Territories." — France-Isabelle Langlois, general director, Amnistie internationale Canada francophone "For decades we have worked with our Palestinian partners to address the needs of the people. We have worked steadfastly to meet a range of human needs including health, food security, clean water, psychological support, clothing, blankets and menstrual products. During the last 20 months, both in Gaza and the West Bank, our impartial humanitarian work has been stopped like nowhere else on Earth. What is more, our repeated calls to prioritize life and international law over military gain have been met with hollow responses. Today's red line is our collective cry to stop this suffering. Our unconditional demand is clear: Canada must act decisively, as promised, to uphold international humanitarian law and protect the people of Gaza from famine, violence, and despair." — Humanity & Inclusion Canada, Doctors Without Borders Canada, Doctors of the World Canada, Oxfam-Québec, Save the Children Canada, Islamic Relief Canada "Before the eyes of the entire world, with almost complete immunity, Israel commits ethnic cleansing amounting to genocide. Canada's and Québec's complicity and inaction are abject. Let us mobilise to demand severe sanctions against Israel, a permanent cease-fire in Gaza and the full realization of the right to self determination of the Palestinian people." — Chantal Ide, Secretary General, Conseil central du Montréal métropolitain – CSN "A genocide is unfolding before the world. The international community looks away. Our governments, our media, and our institutions are betraying humanity. We, Mothers at the Front, stand up. We refuse this silence of complicity. We refuse to be passive witnesses to crimes against humanity. We carry the voices of angry mothers, of missing children and of an abandoned people." — Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette, Mères au front "We demand that the Canadien government end its complicity in the atrocities, genocide, deadly bombing raids and other Israeli crimes against humanity and war crimes being committed in Gaza and elsewhere in Palestine and the Middle-East. We call on the government to radically reorient its approach so as to promote and protect international law, humanitarian aid, human rights and the inalienable right of the Palestinian people to self-determination. We decry the growing weaponization of anti-Semitism by the government and some elected officials seeking to silence those who defend universal human rights and who refuse to be complicit in Israeli actions seeking to exterminate the Palestinians." — Glenn Rubenstein, Independent Jewish Voices – Montréal "We demand that Canada immediately impose severe, multi-faceted and prolonged sanctions against Israel to put an end to the genocide in Gaza, and to demand the dismantling of its illegal occupation and colonization, and the urgent realization of the Palestinian people's right to self-determination." — Amélie Nguyen, spokesperson, Coalition du Québec URGENCE Palestine "The very foundations of international law, established after World War II and the Shoah, are being undermined by the impunity of Israel and the silence of countries such as Canada. It is way past time that the Canadian Government takes stock of the genocide underway in Gaza and does what is needed to halt this impunity, including with sanctions and an arms embargo." — Niall Ricardo, Association des juristes progressistes The signatories : Alternatives International Amnistie internationale Canada francophone Association des juristes progressistes (AJP) Association québécoise des organismes de coopération internationale (AQOCI) Ateliers d'éducation populaire du Plateau Attac-Québec Centre d'Alphabétisation de Villeray La Jarnigoine Centre des Femmes de Laval Centre des travailleurs et travailleuses immigrant•es / Immigrant Workers Centre Coalition du Québec URGENCE Palestine Collectif de convergence citoyenne d'Ahuntsic-Cartierville Collectif de lutte et d'action contre le racisme (CLAR) Collectif de Québec pour la paix Collectif Échec à la guerre Comité logement Rosemont Congrès iranien du Canada Conseil central du Montréal métropolitain-CSN Coopération Canada / Cooperation Canada Coopérative de Solidarité L'Euguélionne, Librairie Féministe et Queer Coordinating Council for Palestine (CC4P) Coordination du Québec de la Marche mondiale des femmes (CQMMF) Co-Savoir EXEKO Fédération des femmes du Québec Fédération nationale des enseignantes et des enseignants du Québec (FNEEQ-CSN) Femmes de diverses origines (FDO) Health workers Alliance for Palestine (HAP)/Alliance des soignant.e.s pour la Palestine (ASP) Humanité & Inclusion Canada / Humanity & Inclusion Canada Islamic Relief Canada Le Journal des Alternatives Ligue des droits et libertés - section de Québec Médecins du Monde Canada / Doctors of the World Canada Médecins du Québec contre le génocide à Gaza Médecins sans frontières / Doctors Without Borders (MSF) Canada Mères au Front - Comité Palestine Monthly Dignity/ Dignité Mensuelle Mouvement d'éducation populaire et d'action communautaire du Québec (MÉPACQ) Oxfam-Québec Palestine Vivra Palestiniens et Juifs unis (PAJU) Regroupement des assistées sociales et assistés sociaux du Témiscouata (RASST) Regroupement des Haïtiens vivant à Montréal Contre l'Occupation d'Haïti (REHMONCOH) Regroupement des organismes en défense collective des droits (RODCD) Religions pour la Paix - Québec Réseau des Tables régionales de groupes de femmes du Québec Save the Children Canada SDHPP - Solidarité pour les droits humains des Palestiniennes et Palestiniens - UQAM Soeurs auxiliatrices Solidarité Environnement Sutton Solidarité Sherbrooke - Palestine South Asian Diaspora Action Collective (SADAC) Table des groupes de femmes de Montréal UTIL - Unité théâtrale d'interventions locales Voix juives indépendantes – Montréal
