Israel's intent to annihilate Gaza would have been clear much sooner had we listened to Palestinian journalists, rather than the evasions and equivocations of the BBC and Piers Morgan.

The government and police appear keen to expand the 'hostile environment' policy for immigrants to encompass the British public – and deter political dissent on Israel's genocide.

As the dusting off of Israel's E1 Plan emphasises, the intended fate of Palestinians in the West Bank is ultimately no different from the fate of Palestinians in Gaza – unless we act.

Netanyahu's mass ethnic cleansing strategy in Gaza pulls the rug out from under the West's cherished pretext for supporting Israeli criminality: the fabled two-state solution.

It is no small task to unpack how a BBC reporter thought it fine to make the following obscene observation in a segment on Israel’s murder of Al-Jazeera journalist Anas al-Sharif: "There's the question of proportionality. Is it justified to kill five journalists when you were only targeting one?"

The more depraved Israel’s actions, the more antisemitic it is to point out the truth. The painful reality is that, through Israel, the West can dress up boilerplate colonialism as a 'Jewish' project.

Some 17 years ago an Israeli general and government minister threatened Gaza with a "Shoah" – a word until then reserved for the Holocaust. The trajectory in Gaza has been unwavering ever since.

US corporations and military planners welcome the ‘legal maneuver space’ Israel has opened up for them to profit from warfare that slaughters and starves civilians.

The confected Gaza ‘scandals’ are designed to browbeat the BBC into even greater cravenness. If it was reluctant before to give Palestinians a voice, now it will avoid doing so entirely.

An Israeli Jew is charged over referring to 'Nazi Israel'. An anti-genocide protester risks arrest as a terrorist for waving a Palestinian flag. Starmer is intentionally stoking a climate of fear to crush criticism of his complicity in genocide.