Asa Winstanley
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
Investigative Journalist and Podcaster at The Electronic Intifada Podcast
Articles
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4 days ago |
asawinstanley.substack.com | Asa Winstanley
On last week’s Electronic Intifada livestream, I explained how we fought back against the police raid. As I announced here on my Substack last week, a judge ruled that the warrants the police used to raid my home and seize my devices back in October were illegal. The ruling was not a simple matter to obtain and required some brilliant lawyers — led by Tayab Ali at Bindmans — as well as financial backing by the National Union of Journalists.
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6 days ago |
asawinstanley.substack.com | Asa Winstanley
On The Electronic Intifada livestream last week, we discussed why and how the British and other European governments are try to appear to say some mildly critical things about Israel while still supporting the genocide in practice. Watch the whole segment in the video above.
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1 week ago |
asawinstanley.substack.com | Asa Winstanley
On The Electronic Intifada livestream last week, we interviewed Franck Magennis, a brilliant lawyer who works within the courts of England and Wales. As a communist, he is unashamedly anti-Zionist, allowing his clients to stick to their principles when defending themselves against the Israel lobby. Watch the whole segment in the video above. Palestine is Still the Issue is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.
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1 week ago |
asawinstanley.substack.com | Asa Winstanley
It’s day 601 of Israel’s genocide in Gaza. Join us at 5 pm UK time for the weekly livestream from The Electronic Intifada. Joining us first will be EI contributor Donya Abu Sitta, live from Gaza. Veteran investigative journalist Jeremy Scahill of Drop Site News will join us to discuss the seemingly endless ceasefire talks. Jon Elmer will have his usual resistance report. Nora Barrows-Friedman will start the show with all the news headlines.
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1 week ago |
asawinstanley.substack.com | Asa Winstanley
A court has ruled that the raid and resulting seizure of my devices that British “counter-terror” police carried out on my home in October were unlawful. The most senior judge at London’s Central Criminal Court ruled on 13 May that the search warrants used in the raid were unlawfully issued and said the police must hand back all the computers, phones and other devices that they took that day. The police have today handed back all seven seized items.
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