‘Israel Doesn't Speak For Us': Pro-Palestine Jewish March In Brussels Denounces Genocide And Zionism
Dozens of pro-Palestine Jewish protesters marched through Brussels to denounce Israel's actions in Gaza and reject the use of Jewish identity to justify the war. Demonstrators carried banners and staged symbolic die-ins to honor victims in Gaza. Many voiced frustration at Western governments and media for equating Jewish identity with Zionism. They condemned Prime Minister Netanyahu's motives, accusing him of using the war to maintain power and erase Palestinian presence. Protesters emphasized that supporting Jewish security does not mean oppressing Palestinians or enabling genocide. Watch
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Time of India
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- Time of India
PM Modi accepts invite to G7 meet after Canada PM calls
NEW DELHI: In a dramatic turn of events, Canadian PM Mark Carney called PM Modi and invited him for the G7 summit that begins eight days from now at Kananaskis in Alberta. Modi accepted the invitation and said he was looking forward to meeting him at the summit. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The announcement by Modi on X followed almost a week of suspense over his participation because of a lack of invitation, drawing barbs from the opposition about his possible exclusion from the summit. India is not a member of G7 but Modi has been invited for all summits since 2019. Modi congratulated Carney on his poll win and thanked him for the invitation. In first foreign trip after Sindoor, PM likely to highlight Pak's terror export As vibrant democracies bound by deep people-to-people ties, India and Canada will work together with renewed vigour, guided by mutual respect and shared interests," Modi posted on X. Without elaborating, a Canadian readout said that "importantly, there was agreement to continued law enforcement dialogue and discussions addressing security concerns". Modi and Carney, who was sworn in as PM in March and won federal elections the next month to cement his position, have pledged to rebuild the relationship that was left tottering by former PM Justin Trudeau's allegation of India's complicity in the murder of pro-Khalistan separatist and Canadian national Hardeep Singh Nijjar. New Delhi has rejected the allegation saying Ottawa hasn't provided any evidence to back its claim. The Indian govt will hope that Canada will ensure enough security to not allow Sikh separatist groups, who had been applying pressure on Carney to not invite Modi, to disrupt the visit. India's official position remains that the main issue with Canada is the leeway provided to Khalistan backers to carry out anti-India activities. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now For India to engage in any serious effort to rebuild the relationship, foolproof security for the country's diplomats, along with a crackdown on extremists and secessionists who seek to hurt Indian interests, is of paramount importance. Modi had last visited Canada in 2015. While the two countries are also said to be considering reappointing high commissioners, both Canadian and Indian authorities maintain they are looking at repairing ties one step at a time. Asked about the Nijjar investigations, Canadian foreign minister Anita Anand said last week that while the rule of law will never be compromised, Canada is looking forward to continuing to build this partnership. "The two leaders discussed the longstanding relationship between Canada and India, including deep people-to-people ties and significant commercial links,'' said the Canadian readout. The summit will also see Modi coming face to face with US President Donald Trump for the first time since their bilateral meeting in Washington in February this year. This will be Modi's first visit abroad since the military conflict with Pakistan and the PM is likely to use the opportunity to highlight India's concerns about Pakistan's continued support to cross-border terrorism and India's use of force to prevent terrorist attacks.
Time of India
2 hours ago
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Hamas' FIERY Attack On IDF After Netanyahu's Gaza Gang Admission: '5 Israeli Troops Killed In 1 Hit'
Hamas appeared to make Israeli soldiers pay a heavy price on Friday after Benjamin Netanyahu admitted that the Jewish state was arming gangs to oppose the Palestinian militant group in Gaza. The Resistance News Network said on Telegram that 2 'major security incidents' took place in Khan Younis. In one such incident, a booby-trapped building targeting 'enemy soldiers' was blown up. The attack reportedly resulted in the death of 5 soldiers and injured over 12 more. RNN shared a video showing Israeli helicopters arriving to transport the casualties in Gaza. Meanwhile, Hamas ally Al-Quds Brigades shared a video of an attack in Beit Lahia. Watch. Read More
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
'Never imagined detention in US': Columbia student Mahmoud Khalil pleads for release; says arrest caused 'irreparable harm' to family, career
Mahmoud Khalil (File photo) Columbia University alumnus, currently facing deportation due to his pro-Palestinian activism, has detailed the significant "irreparable harm" due to his ongoing detention to his personal and professional life, while a federal judge considers his release. In court documents made public on Thursday, Mahmoud Khalil described how the 'most immediate and visceral harms' due to his detention in Louisiana was him missing the birth of his firstborn in April, reported the Associated Press. "Instead of holding my wife's hand in the delivery room, I was crouched on a detention centre floor, whispering through a crackling phone line as she laboured alone," the 30-year-old legal US resident wrote. "When I heard my son's first cries, I buried my face in my arms so no one would see me weep." The detention has severely affected his professional prospects, with Oxfam International withdrawing their employment offer for a policy adviser position. Additionally, his mother's visa application to assist with his newborn's care is currently under federal scrutiny. "As someone who fled prosecution in Syria for my political beliefs, for who I am, I never imagined myself to be in immigration detention, here in the United States," he wrote. "Why should protesting this Israel government's indiscriminate killing of thousands of innocent Palestinians result in the erosion of my constitutional rights?" The Department of Homeland Security's spokesperson, Tricia McLaughlin, suggested Khalil utilise the CBP Home app for voluntary deportation, offering $1,000 and complimentary travel. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Despite Khalil's green card status, the Trump administration is proceeding with its revocation. His lawyers submitted a 13-page statement alongside various legal declarations highlighting the extensive consequences of his arrest. His wife, Dr Noor Abdalla, a US citizen, described managing childbirth and early parenthood without her husband's support. Columbia's academic community expressed concerns about the dampening effect on campus activism, noting increased hesitancy to participate in protests or groups critical of the Trump administration. Recently, New Jersey Federal Judge Michael Farbiarz indicated that the administration's deportation effort likely contravenes the Constitution. Farbiarz noted that using potential threats to US foreign policy as justification for removal could enable arbitrary enforcement. Khalil's arrest occurred on March 8 in his university accommodation's lobby, marking the first detention under Trump's expanded measures against students involved in Gaza war protests.
