Stopping the Dance of Death: Building a 21st Century Anti-War Movement
Phyllis Bennis discusses how to win a cease-fire in Gaza, prevent a nuclear war, and shift U.S. policy and funds away from imperialist wars.
Phyllis Bennis discusses how to win a cease-fire in Gaza, prevent a nuclear war, and shift U.S. policy and funds away from imperialist wars.
Phyllis Bennis tells Democracy Now that recognizing the “importance” of a ceasefire isn’t the same as demanding one. But it’s still a sign that pressure is working.
The US president is showing no sign of altering his actual policy of unconditional support for Israel as it carries out a genocide in Gaza.
Our communities make the U.S. economy stronger and diversify the social and cultural fabric of our nation.
And that’s an increasingly isolated point of view in this country, where 66 percent of people support a ceasefire.
Why we need a ceasefire to save lives, release the hostages, prosecute war crimes, and follow international law: a guide for those still uneasy, unconvinced, or uncertain.
Any solution to the current crisis must put Palestinians at the center of decision-making.
Any solution to the current crisis must put Palestinians at the center of decision-making.
Reaching a long-term cease-fire would require clear and unequivocal action, not just polite words.
A quick FAQ on the agreement between Israel and Hamas to release hostages and pause the fighting.
America can’t determine outcomes on the ground in Israel and Ukraine.
The absence of Palestinians and their advocates from news coverage isn’t just unfair. As a Jewish American, I think it’s harmful.
The U.S. should use diplomatic channels to work for an immediate ceasefire, and shout not provide more weapons and military aid to Israel.
President Biden’s visit to Tel Aviv this week appears to have only amplified resentment over America’s role in the region
In the face of massive suffering in Gaza and disregard for international law by the Israeli government, the U.S. must not provide additional military aid or weapons that would cause more deaths. Instead, the U.S. should use its considerable diplomatic strength to call for an immediate ceasefire.