Articles

  • 1 week ago | aljazeera.com | Simon Speakman Cordall

    The Israeli government has issued new directives restricting how its media covers its current war with Iran. On Wednesday, a circular from Israel's military censor, Brigadier General Kobi Mandelblit, announced new rules on what Israeli media organisations and journalists within the country can - and cannot - publish about the effect of Iranian strikes. The legal underpinnings of censorship in Israel are older than the country itself.

  • 1 week ago | aljazeera.com | Simon Speakman Cordall

    Two confidence votes, each fewer than seven days apart, tell much of the story of Israel's political transformation since it launched attacks on longstanding regional nemesis Iran on Friday. Early on Thursday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's far-right government narrowly survived a vote that ensured its continuation after an 11th-hour deal was reached with ultra-Orthodox parties who are a key force within it.

  • 2 weeks ago | aljazeera.com | Simon Speakman Cordall

    Israel has begun its long-signalled attacks on Iran with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu saying they would continue "as long as necessary". The attacks, which began early on Friday, appear to have been carefully planned, hitting military and government targets and killing several senior military leaders - including the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Hossein Salami, and the chief of staff of the armed forces, Mohammad Bagheri.

  • 2 weeks ago | aljazeera.com | Simon Speakman Cordall

    Israel has been pushing to strike Iran for months, if not years. Signs this week that an attack on Iran's nuclear facilities was potentially imminent have ratcheted up fears of a regional conflict, particularly in light of the US withdrawal of some diplomatic staff and their dependents from Iraq and the wider region. US President Donald Trump's comments have added to the sense that a military confrontation is coming, saying on Thursday that a strike "could very well happen".

  • 3 weeks ago | aljazeera.com | Maram Humaid |Simon Speakman Cordall

    Gaza City - As the Madleen sails towards Gaza to try to deliver life-saving aid to its people, little is known about the woman the boat was named after: Madleen Kulab, Gaza's only fisherwoman. When Al Jazeera first met Madleen Kulab (also spelled Madelyn Culab) three years ago, she had two children, was expecting her third and lived a relatively quiet life in Gaza City with her husband, Khader Bakr, 32, also a fisherman.

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