From London to Madrid, from Berlin to Brussels, “Israel’s” genocide in Gaza has become a test of European foreign-policy principles, highlighting a widening gap between an outraged public and the ruling authorities.

On May 26, 2025, tension clung to every corner of Occupied Jerusalem’s Old City as tens of thousands of settlers packed its narrow alleyways, swaying to the beat of the “Flag Dance” in a celebration thick with racism and hatred.

German authorities escalated their crackdown on far-right extremism by officially designating the AfD as a “far-right extremist entity,” marking a significant turning point in the state’s approach to one of its most prominent opposition parties.

“Israel” is expanding settlements in East Jerusalem, limiting Palestinian presence, and moving toward annexation, while undermining UNRWA's operations.

The relationship between Judaism and Zionism is not unified, while many Jews see the so-called “Israel” as the realization of their national aspirations, others deal with Zionism with caution or opposition.