The Shifting Sands: Morocco’s New Reality Post-Abraham Accords by Mohamed El Metmari
By Mohamed El Metmari | Independent Blogger/ Researcher Living in a country that maintains diplomatic relations with an apartheid, settler-colonial

The fierce retaliation of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government to the new restrictions is a reflection of his tough re-election fight, analysts say.
If Western supporters of the Palestinians want to help Gaza, denounce Hamas.
Intensifying restrictions have hit every part of the territory’s dealings, spurring worries about whether the Palestinian Authority can remain solvent.
Two Israeli financial firms have long served as partners to Palestinian banks, handling transactions that make possible the West Bank’s imports and exports.
Analysts expressed skepticism that the vote would take place as planned. In 2021, Mahmoud Abbas, the authority’s leader, scheduled and then canceled a similar election.
Critics say the move would help the Israeli military protect increased settlement activity near Palestinian population centers in the West Bank.
Mahmoud Abbas’s years in power have been dogged by accusations of corruption. Many Palestinians yearn for fresh leadership.
Hamas said it was not participating in the municipal elections in Deir al-Balah, set for this weekend. Residents said it was a long-awaited opportunity to address the city’s problems
Hamas has survived waves of killings of its leaders. More than force will be necessary to overturn the Islamic regime of Iran.
Amid criticism over the board’s structure and broad mandate, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. defended the board, saying “a new way” was needed to address the situation in Gaza.

Are the UK sanctions on Israel real progress, or more illusion?
by Mitchell Plitnick on September 12, 2026 at 1:30 pm
The UK’s new sanctions on Israeli settlements may be groundbreaking, but they’re also full of loopholes. F-35 parts are exempt, the state itself is untouched, and enforcement won’t start for months. Real progress, but far from enough.

Democrats are in a ‘death match’ with the Left over Israel. How will it impact the midterms?
by Michael Arria on September 11, 2026 at 4:31 pm
Political consultant Peter Feld breaks down the primaries, AIPAC’s losses (and wins), the attacks on Hasan Piker, and why a demoralized GOP and Democratic infighting could both shape the midterms in unexpected ways.

Democratic voters are clear: they want an arms embargo on Israel, not more rhetoric
by Michael Arria on September 11, 2026 at 1:30 pm
Progressive candidates won Democratic primaries by centering Palestine. Now, advocates warn that without a firm demand like an arms embargo, politicians can co-opt ‘pro-Palestine’ rhetoric without real accountability.

The U.S. government is going after a Michigan labor union over its Palestine activism
by Adi Saleem and Yarden Azoulay Katz on September 10, 2026 at 5:26 pm
The U.S. government is criminalizing a campus labor union at the University of Michigan for supporting Palestine. We are calling on fellow labor organizers to resist this dangerous act of repression

Israel has cut off water to 47 Palestinian families in the northern West Bank
by Qassam Muaddi on September 10, 2026 at 1:36 pm
Since Israel severed the water lines feeding Ras al-Ahmar over a month ago, its 47 farming families have been rationing what little they have and weighing whether to sell their livestock and leave.
The Palestinian Pulse does not accept funds for advertising on this site. Simply donate to Palestine via “Gift of the Givers” using their banking details. Email the pop to us, any amount donation will qualify and we will advertise your business or organization. T’s & C’s apply.
The Palestinian Pulse does not accept funds for advertising on this site. Simply donate to Palestine via “Gift of the Givers” using their banking details. Email the pop to us, any amount donation will qualify and we will advertise your business or organization. T’s & C’s apply.
