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Awakening Records is pleased to announce the release of the world\\\\\\\'s first animated peace music video on Palestine. Palestine will be Free\\\\\\\' is performed by Awakening\\\\\\\'s latest music sensation - Maher Zain. This is the first time an animated peace music video has been produced on Palestine: \\\\\\\"We are recognised as pioneers and constantly pushing the bounds of creativity and innovation. This animated music video for our new star artist Maher Zain is just another step in that direction and certainly not the last\\\\\\\", said Bara Kherigi, Director of Awakening Records. Destined to be an international success, the video features the story of a young brave Palestinian girl who never loses hope for a better future despite the harsh realities surrounding her. We keep telling each other That this day will be Will be the last and tomorrow We all can go home free And all this will finally end Palestine tomorrow will be free Palestine tomorrow will be free No mother, no father to wipe away my tears That\\\\\\\'s why I won\\\\\\\'t cry I feel scared but I won\\\\\\\'t show my fears I keep my head high Deep in my heart I never have any doubt That Palestine tomorrow will be free Palestine tomorrow will be free I saw those rockets and bombs shining in the sky Like drops of rain in the sun\\\\\\\'s light Taking away everyone dear to my heart Destroying my dreams in a blink of an eye What happened to our human rights? What happened to the sanctity of life? And all those other lies? I know that I\\\\\\\'m only a child But is your conscience still alive I will caress with my bare hands Every precious grain of sand Every stone, and every tree \\\\\\\'Cause no matter what they do They can never hurt you \\\\\\\'Cause your soul will always be free Palestine tomorrow will be free Palestine tomorrow will be free Lyrics: Maher Zain & Bara Kherigi Melody: Maher Zain Arrangement: Maher Zain & Hamza Namira © Awakening Records 2009

A great interview with Israeli academic IIan Pappe on the situation of Israeli denial, and propaganda about the Palestinian situation. He puts it into perspective from the eye's of an Israeli academic just how much the Israeli people don't see about this situation, and just how hard it is for an academic in Israel to put out the truth. More brave Israeli's like himself need to to start standing up for the situation, and showing the true face of Judaism that is peaceful, and loving of other humans. Not the Zionist face of hate.

No end to inhuman separation of Palestinian families - 02Apr2011 - English

The Hamas leader speaks to Al Jazeera's Rawya Rageh about reconciling differences among various Palestinian factions.

Long Trailer for the Palestinian Animated Documentary film The Wanted 18

Palestinians in East Jerusalem al-Quds and other cities marked the 63rd anniversary of the Nakba or the catastrophe that befell the Palestinian people.

Gunfire broke out on as Palestinians marched to mark the 63rd anniversary of "Nakba Day" or the day of catastrophe. Marching towards the Erez crossing, over 1000 Palestinians faced Israeli soldiers opening fire on them. Dozens of marchers were injured including a journalist who is in critical condition as they tried to return to their original homes in historical Palestine. In a prayer sermon, Hamas Prime Minister Ismail Haniyah continued to stress the importance of resistance against the Zionist regime. Meanwhile, thousands of Palestinians held a big rally in northern Gaza to protest the events in 1948 when their ancestors were pushed into exile and driven out of their towns and villages by Israel. These annual marches serve to remind and unite Palestinians as they struggle to cope with six decades of suffering. Israel has prevented the return of Palestinian refugees, who were either displaced or dispossessed in 1948. After 63 years of displacement, Palestinians say they want the world to know that they will never give up the right of return to their homeland.

Palestinian factions reiterate statehood resolve Tue May 24, 2011 3:54PM English

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict has reached an unlikely new field of battle, where there are no borders and no generals calling the shots. The battle is raging all over the Internet, where everybody can post their point of view on the events in the Middle East.

Michel Warschawski: Calling Hamas a Palestinian al Qaeda, and facing a new Arab world, Netanyahu's only tool now is war.

A number of Israeli soldiers have revealed the brutalities they witnessed during the army's attacks on Palestinian territories. Interview with Richard Morris, playwright, London

The United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees announces that Israel has "deliberately" impoverished Palestinians in the Gaza Strip through its strict siege on the enclave. Interview with Richard Falk, UN Special Rapporteur.

It is being described as the collision course between Palestine, America, Israel and their supporters. The push from the Palestinian leadership for statehood, the bid that would come before the UN in September has already seen vocal opposition in America.

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators march from Portland Place to Trafalgar Square on August the 21st, 2011, in celebration of Al-Quds (Jerusalem) day and in opposition to Israel.

Ahead of his speech at the UN General Assembly, We spoke to the Iranian president Mahmud Ahmadinejad about the Palestinian push for statehood and the situation in the Middle East.

Phyllis Bennis: Abbas bid for Palestinian statehood means he's given up on US-backed peace process

What a shame for humanity these evil terrorists are !!!

Since the Israeli army's attack on the Turkish ship Mavi Marmara in 2010, Ankara has become increasingly outspoken in support of Gaza, the blockaded Palestinian territory the ship was trying to reach. The support has come in financial terms as well: the estimated $2m per year the Turkish government donated to Gaza before the flotilla attack, has now jumped to $48m. Al Jazeera's Nicole Johnston reports from Gaza.

Calling the Israeli regime as one of apartheid is not rhetoric, nor is it an exaggeration or a propaganda tool. This is the reality in modern day Palestine, where the Israeli regime is based on discrimination, through laws, practices, education and most aspects of life. This apartheid regime not only imposed on the people in Palestine, but also on millions of Palestinian refugees denied their right to return home because they are of the wrong religion. As awareness across the world continues to increase regarding the Israeli Apartheid regime in Palestine, each effort in this aspect would help accelerate the conclusion of this shameful page in history. And as this awareness rises, campaigns to boycott, divest and sanction this regime provide a very effective and natural response. The world witnesses a similar response transpire and bear fruit in the case of South Africa, and there are very good reasons to believe that it will do the same in the case of Palestine.

The Israeli government has vowed to end systematic attacks by Israeli settlers against Palestinians in the Occupied Territories, but has done little to curb the violence. Now an Israeli human rights group is using technology to tackle the problem. Israel is continuing construction of new homes for its settlers in occupied Palestinian territory, despite numerous calls from the UN and many national governments to stop the practice, which contravenes international law. The issue is one of the major stumbling blocks to peace negotiations between the two sides. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has promised to crack down on Jewish extremism in the West Bank, but with his government supporting settlement expansion, his promise means precious little to those on the receiving end of the violence. The reality on the ground is that Palestinians living close to those settlements are facing daily aggression on the part of their Israeli neighbors, while the Israeli security forces turn a blind eye to the attacks. Some Israelis are critical of the policy which allows this to continue.The Israeli human rights organization B'Tselem is doing its part in trying to curb the violence. It has distributed cameras to dozens of Palestinians to capture glimpses of everyday reality in the occupied zone. The goal is to gather evidence and hold Israeli settlers and soldiers attacking Palestinians accountable, reports RT's Paula Slier.

A series of cartoons on a Palestinian boy and an israeli Soldier which portray how the Zionists harasser the Palestinians on a daily basis.

A series of cartoons on a Palestinian boy and an israeli Soldier which portray how the Zionists harasser the Palestinians on a daily basis.

A series of cartoons on a Palestinian boy and an israeli Soldier which portray how the Zionists harasser the Palestinians on a daily basis.

A series of cartoons on a Palestinian boy and an israeli Soldier which portray how the Zionists harasser the Palestinians on a daily basis.

A series of cartoons on a Palestinian boy and an israeli Soldier which portray how the Zionists harasser the Palestinians on a daily basis.

Over a hundred activists gathered at the Canadian parliament on Friday as part of the Global March to Jerusalem al-Quds and in support of Palestinian rights.

[05 June 2012] Netanyahu plans to relocate Israeli settlers - English Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has presented a plan to relocate the illegal Ulpana hill outpost, currently located on private Palestinian land, to the Beit El settlement near Ramallah in the central West Bank.

[08 June 2012] Queen's Diamond festivity at the time of austerity - Comment - English The Queen's Diamond Jubilee: the UK Queen celebrations for the 60th years as Monarch costs high for the British people gripped by the austerity measures. Some say the cost may be up to 3 billion pounds. As the Egyptian election is going on, Ahmad Shafiq -- Mubarak's last PM -- came second in the first round after the Muslim Brotherhood's candidate, Morsi. Palestinian people commemorating the 45th anniversary of the Naksa, the hunger strikes in Palestine, protests in Saudi Arabia, the Syrian unrest, these and much more stories are all discussed in this edition of the Comment with George Galloway