“Solidarity activities at the global level should be strategic and impactful. They should focus on disrupting all components of the supply chain that benefit the Israeli occupation in general and settler colonialism in particular. This means citizens around the world in different sectors of society can contribute to the struggle for Palestine as both producers and consumers by heeding the call to boycott and divest from Israel.
Direct actions from the working class are crucial. Workers can integrate the Palestinian cause into their demands for better working conditions. For instance, public strikes in solidarity with Palestine, such as those organised by rail workers in European countries, might pressure governments to reconsider their support for Israel.
Similarly, port workers could strike to disrupt shipping linked to Israel, pushing governments to reassess their positions. Employees in high-tech industries can play a critical role in supporting Palestinians by demanding their companies align products, services and partnerships with international law, refusing to support technologies complicit in the Israeli occupation or settler violence. If companies refuse, workers can escalate to protest action, such as disrupting supply chains and whistleblowing.”
https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2025/7/22/israel-is-proceeding-with-annexation-and-there-is-only-one-way-to-stop-it
#israel #genocide#ethnicCleansing #apartheid#settlerColonialism#StopIsrael#StopArmingIsrael#StopTheGenocide#Palestine#FreePalestine#Gaza#WestBank#BDS #botcott #divest #sanction
![EU Leadership Faces Scrutiny Amid Gaza Crisis
Despite the escalation in violence and rising civilian casualties, the European Union’s top officials did not issue any public response over the weekend.
Just days earlier, on July 15, EU foreign ministers met in Brussels and declined to impose sanctions on "Israel" over its conduct in Gaza.
The EU’s High Representative, Kaja Kallas, acknowledged the deteriorating conditions, calling the human rights situation in Gaza "catastrophic."
"We don’t have a ceasefire, and that’s why it is so much harder to provide that aid," Kallas said, adding: "But we really need to work for that to help the people because we don’t know how far the ceasefire really is [from being agreed]."](https://todon.nl/system/media_attachments/files/114/890/602/679/279/228/original/002a1a98f3f2e7a9.jpg)
