Book Release: Noura Erakat’s Justice for Some
IPS honors World Refugee Day with a reception and book signing for our board member Noura Eraka and her newly published book on “Law and the Question of Palestine.”
IPS honors World Refugee Day with a reception and book signing for our board member Noura Eraka and her newly published book on “Law and the Question of Palestine.”
An historic panel discussion about the Horn of Africa uniting in the United Nations General Assembly to support lifting sanctions against Eritrea.
Speaking at the Alworth Center for Peace and Justice, Phyllis Bennis presents on Palestine-Israel, human rights, and the U.S.’s role in the region.
When addressing the UN General Assembly, president Trump painted Saudi Arabia and the UAE as “good neighbors” trying to help end a destructive civil war in Yemen. And that wasn’t even the biggest lie in his speech.
He consistently expressed a powerful concern for poverty and human rights—but he often succumbed to US power and domination.
Trump’s new advisor has a long history of embracing war with a disdain for diplomacy.
It’s about propping up “besieged majorities” in multiethnic countries.
The recent vote at the UN reflects the profound global antagonism that the Trump administration has caused and indeed embraced
As a proud co-sponsor the Institute for Policy Studies invites you to join us for this special musical performance featuring vocalist Fadi Jano! and benefiting UNRWA USA’s vital work for Palestine refugees.
Father Miguel D’Escoto Brockmann was a man who spoke truth to power and expected others to do the same.
IPS Fellow, Phyllis Bennis will explain why further military engagement by the U.S. is not the way to end the horrific carnage in Syria.
What does it mean for international relations when the most powerful country in the world becomes a pariah state?
Beltway pundits are far more supportive of Israeli settlements than the American public.
The U.S.’ decision to abstain from a UN resolution on Israel will have long term effects, Bennis tells Press TV.
If the Senate took the United Nations seriously, they would insist on a serious diplomat, Bennis told the Real News Network.