Folgen
-
What’s Netanyahu’s endgame in Syria? Marc Lamont Hill discusses it with author and columnist Gideon Levy. Since the fall of Bashar al-Assad, Israel has conducted air strikes across Syria and seized territory in the Golan Heights in violation of a 50-year ceasefire. And as Israel continues its genocide in Gaza and maintains its occupation of the West Bank, Israel’s attacks on Syria raise questions about its regional strategies. So what’s Netanyahu’s endgame in Syria? Will Israel interfere with Syria’s transitional government and further expand its territory? This week on UpFront, Marc Lamont Hill talks to author and columnist Gideon Levy.
-
David Des Roches, a professor at the National Defense University in Washington, DC, said Israel’s military strategy in Gaza remains uncertain as the execution of the war “blends into a political strategy”, which Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is unable to articulate because of the fractious nature of his coalition’s government. The military goal is to prevent Hamas or any other organisation from being able to launch an attack from Gaza on Israel again and, at the same time, try to avoid Israel assuming the “burden” of being the occupying power in the Palestinian territory, Des Roches said.
-
Fehlende Folgen?
-
A vehicle drove into a crowd at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, resulting in at least one fatality and several injuries. German authorities have confirmed that the suspected driver has been apprehended.
-
The world's most valuable company - Apple - is being sued by the Democratic Republic of Congo. The tech giant's accused of using illegally mined minerals in products like iPhones sold worldwide. Apple denies the claim. What is behind this legal action?
-
When a new kidney could save your life, every minute counts. When Jazmin Evans discovered she could have received a kidney four years earlier, she was shocked. When she found out the delay was due to a racially biased testing process, she tried to warn others.
-
On Ukraine, the difference between the outgoing Biden administration and the incoming Trump administration could not be starker. After the latest United States elections, President Joe Biden gave permission to Ukraine to use US weapons inside Russia, as President-elect Donald Trump was calling for an immediate ceasefire and negotiations. Czech Foreign Minister Jan Lipavsky tells host Steve Clemons that the Ukraine war is about much more than Ukraine and Russia – it is about rising “Russian control over the eastern and central parts of Europe”. Join the conversation on the US role in NATO, Russia’s influence across Europe, and prospects for peace in Ukraine.
-
The COVID-19 pandemic has laid bare the vulnerabilities of global supply chains. More than ever before, trade routes are being disrupted by geopolitical tensions, climate change and technological advancements. That's forcing governments and companies to rethink how goods and services flow across borders. Nations across the world are re-evaluating everything from supply chain dependencies to trade partners, based on economic and national security concerns. As a result, protectionism is on the rise. Regional trade blocs are emerging. Production facilities are being moved closer to home. Digital and sustainable solutions are increasingly being adopted. So, how will this reshape global trade?
-
The Israeli army has carried out a wave of air strikes on what it says are Houthi military targets. Yemeni officials say at least nine people were killed. The strikes hit the capital Sanaa and the port city of Hodeidah, causing major fires. Meanwhile, Yemen's Houthis say they fired two ballistic missiles at Tel Aviv. Israel says it hit one of them, but the debris damaged a school in Ramat Gan, near Tel Aviv. It's the second time this week the Israeli military has intercepted a missile from Yemen. Journalist Mohammed al-Attab has more on those air strikes from Yemen's capital, Sanaa and Al Jazeera’s Nour Odeh has more on the Israeli reaction from Amman, Jordan because Israel has banned Al Jazeera from operating inside Israel and the occupied West Bank
-
The Israeli military has launched air strikes on Houthi-controlled areas in Yemen. The strikes hit the capital, Sanaa, the port city of Hodeidah and an oil facility in the west. Israel says it was targeting military assets. US-led forces have also struck the country with airstrikes since the start of the year. Hours earlier, Israel intercepted a missile launched from Yemen. A school in Tel Aviv was hit by debris from intercepting that missile. It's the second time this week that Israel's military has intercepted a missile from Yemen. Houthi Forces have been launching drones and strikes in solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza. Hussain Albukhaiti, a pro-Houthi journalist and political analyst, says the Yemeni armed group will keep attacking Israel until a ceasefire is reached in Gaza.
-
Doctor Colin Butter, Associate Professor of Bio-Veterinary Science at the University of Lincoln, joins Al Jazeera’s live from Lincoln. He stated that while the situation is extremely concerning for the patients and their families, the risk to the general public remains low. Butter explained that the strain of H5N1 is known to be aggressive in people, but infections typically occur through direct contact with birds, such as chickens, rather than human-to-human transmission.
-
Rob Geist-Pinfold, a Lecturer in Peace and Security at Durham University, joins Al Jazeera’s live to discuss Israel's further occupation and settlement expansion in the Golan Heights. Geist-Pinfold explains that the Israeli military is responding to events in Syria, seizing tactical advantages by expanding territory previously designated as a buffer zone. He highlights how this move is largely unnoticed by Israeli mainstream media and underscores the strategic importance of controlling key areas.
-
Turkiye’s Foreign Minister, Hakan Fidan, discusses Ankara’s evolving role in post-Assad Syria. With Bashar Al Assad ousted and Syria fractured, Türkiye now wields significant influence in shaping the region’s future. In this interview, Fidan addresses Turkiye's plans, the realities on the ground, and the challenges of reconciling its strategic goals with the needs of a divided nation. Can Ankara’s strategy align with the complex post-conflict landscape?
-
A Russian general was assassinated by Ukraine in Moscow. Kyiv accused him of using chemical weapons on the battlefield. That's as Russian forces are gaining more ground and the US president-in-waiting Donald Trump is calling for the war to end. So can that happen?
-
After the fall of Bashar al-Assad, mass grave sites continue to be uncovered in Syria, including one near the Sayyeda Zainab Shrine, a revered site for Shia Muslims south of Damascus. The area, reportedly controlled by Iranian-backed fighters, was used to conceal decomposing bodies in facilities such as a former medicine warehouse. Civil defence teams have recovered 20 unidentified bodies in various states of decay and are conducting DNA tests to help families achieve closure. The site highlights the atrocities committed under Assad’s regime, with international estimates indicating up to 150,000 people remain missing. Once a propaganda tool for sectarian militias, the shrine is now being protected as a symbol of unity under the new administration.
-
Protests have erupted across Mozambique, where a disputed election has sparked a powerful movement for change. Thousands are defying a violent government crackdown, demanding an end to decades of dominance by the governing party. But this isn’t just about politics—it’s about a generation fighting for their future. What’s driving the unrest, and how might it reshape the country’s path forward?
-
Israel is keeping up its attacks on the Gaza Strip with the Kamal Adwan Hospital targeted once again by Israeli forces. A residential building nearby was also hit. The hospital director says dozens were injured in Israel's latest attacks. Earlier, an Israeli air strike hit a home sheltering displaced people in the area killing at least eight. In central and southern Gaza, tents in what were supposed to be safe zones came under fire, and several people were killed. Eid Sabbah, the director of nursing at Kamal Adwan Hospital, described a night “full of horror” at the facility in northern Gaza, as Israeli bulldozers advanced and quadcopter drones fired at the medical compound and surrounding buildings.
-
The first domestic flight since the fall of the Assad regime has taken off from the Syrian capital, Damascus. It is heading to Aleppo - which was the first city to fall over two weeks ago. The airport had been shut down for security reasons. The resumption of internal flights marks an important milestone as the country starts to rebuild after the fall of Bashar al-Assad. Meanwhile, Jordan has announced that it will re-open its northern border crossing with Syria to truck traffic. The crossing was closed earlier this month shortly before Bashar al-Assad was removed from power. Jordan says the flow of goods and freight traffic between the two countries will now resume. Syria has cancelled all fees and stamps previously required to enter.
-
The chronicles of WEB Du Bois — scholar, sociologist, activist — are brought to life in this animated documentary short. In his book, The Souls of Black Folk, Du Bois captured what it means to be both African and American before going on to become a key thinker in the Pan African movement and in anti-colonial struggles worldwide. A film by Marcela Pizarro, Williams Zouzouo and Pomona Pictures. Voices: historian Maurice Jackson and scholar Nadiyah El Amin. The film is part of a series, Race Historicised: Epistemologies of Colour, that delves into the archives of Black intellectual thought, to showcase the work of towering figures who have contributed to the anti-racist struggle, in both theory and action.
-
Russian authorities say they've detained a suspect over the killing of a senior general in Moscow on Tuesday. The 29-year-old from Uzbekistan has reportedly confessed to collaborating with Ukrainian intelligence services in the attack on Igor Kirillov. He was the commander of Russia's nuclear, chemical and biological defence division and was investigating activities by the US in Ukraine. The bomb was hidden in an electric scooter.
- Mehr anzeigen
