Gli attivisti internazionali fermati in Cisgiordania, tra cui cinque italiane, stanno per essere espulsi da Israele. Lo annuncia la polizia israeliana, secondo cui alcuni dei fermati sarebbero coinvolti nella “promozione del terrorismo” e nell'”esaltazione di attentatori”. L’annuncio arriva dopo che la Farnesina ha chiesto chiarimenti urgenti alle autorità israeliane sul fermo delle connazionali, avvenuto mentre accompagnavano agricoltori palestinesi impegnati nella raccolta delle olive.

Secondo la polizia israeliana, gli attivisti “hanno violato la legge e si sono nascosti dietro la raccolta delle olive”. Sarebbero entrati “senza coordinamento in una zona militare chiusa”, rifiutando gli ordini delle Forze di difesa israeliane (Idf). Il comunicato riferisce del fermo di undici attivisti stranieri e un palestinese a Hebron, sostenendo che alcuni sarebbero coinvolti anche in “attività di organizzazioni ostili a Israele”. Non viene precisato a chi siano rivolte le accuse.

Le cinque italiane erano state fermate nel villaggio di al-Bweib, a sud di Hebron, insieme ad altri attivisti internazionali. Il ministero degli Esteri aveva ottenuto conferma della loro presenza in una stazione di polizia israeliana. L’Ambasciata d’Italia a Tel Aviv e il Consolato generale d’Italia a Gerusalemme avevano quindi preso contatto con le autorità locali per ottenere informazioni sulle circostanze del fermo e favorire una rapida risoluzione della vicenda.

Il caso arriva dopo il fermo di altri due italiani, Manuel Tartarotti e suo padre Alberto, originari di Bolzano, trattenuti per oltre un giorno e poi espulsi, con un divieto di ingresso in Israele per dieci anni. Mercoledì 21 ottobre, inoltre, circa 80 attivisti internazionali erano stati fermati dai militari israeliani mentre partecipavano alla raccolta delle olive nei pressi di Nahalin.

L'articolo Cisgiordania, 5 italiane tra gli attivisti fermati. Farnesina chiede chiarimenti. Israele annuncia l’espulsione: “Promozione del terrorismo” proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.

O secretário-geral da ONU exige fim da ocupação israelita e solução de dois Estados, enquanto 80 ativistas foram detidos durante apanha da azeitona perto de Belém.

© MAST IRHAM/EPA

Israel's war has raised the possibility that one of Christianity's oldest communities could disappear from its ancestral homeland. Before 2023, 1,000 Christians lived in Gaza. Today, only about 500-600 remain. See the history & current situation

Israeli strikes and gunfire have killed at least four Palestinians in Gaza on Thursday, health officials told Reuters, as the IDF continues its constant violations of the US-backed ceasefire deal. One strike hit a car in Gaza City, killing at least one Palestinian. In Jabalia, northern Gaza, Reuters reported that a woman was killed by […]

Tel Aviv, 22 oct (Prensa Latina) El primer ministro israelí, Benjamin Netanyahu, afirmó hoy que trabaja personalmente para facilitar la salida de palestinos de la Franja de Gaza y que su gobierno mantiene conversaciones con países que podrían recibirlos.

The post Netanyahu trabaja para salida de palestinos de Gaza a otros países first appeared on Noticias Prensa Latina.

Breast cancer, flour crises in Gaza as Israel considers restarting "war" ■ Danger for Palestinians, Americans (including Jews) in West Bank ■ News on Iran, US politics, AIPAC, free speech ■ More

Emergency measures and partial supplies received so far are insufficient to maintain operational capacities.

On Thursday, the Gaza Ministry of Health warned of the complete depletion of oil and lubricant reserves needed to operate the electric generators that keep the enclave’s hospitals running.

RELATED: Israel Arrested Over 2,000 Palestinian Children Since Gaza War Began

Health authorities warned that this situation poses an immediate threat to the continuity of medical services, as hospitals rely on alternative power systems to treat hundreds of patients daily.

According to the ministry, the lack of lubricants will cause rapid mechanical deterioration of the generators that are still operational, increasing the risk of breakdowns and sudden equipment shutdowns.

The potential collapse of these systems would directly affect critical areas such as intensive care units, emergency operating rooms, and neonatal units requiring incubators.

🚨 Due to funding shortages, WFP is forced to reduce food assistance in Gaza by around one-third, meaning half a million people will lose access to critical aid.

The cuts come as winter approaches and the recent modest improvements in food security remain fragile.

From this… pic.twitter.com/Wb3WRZ1J9Z

— World Food Programme (@WFP) October 19, 2026

Authorities specified that Gaza hospitals need more than 2,500 liters of these supplies per month to ensure the uninterrupted operation of their energy infrastructure and meet the high demand for healthcare.

The Ministry added that the emergency measures and partial supplies received so far are insufficient to maintain the operational capacity of the teams, which are subjected to continuous work shifts and extreme conditions.

Given the seriousness of the situation, health authorities made an urgent appeal to international organizations and humanitarian entities to facilitate the immediate entry of lubricants, spare parts, and technical materials to prevent the collapse of the enclave’s hospital network.

Israel has arrested more than 2,000 Palestinian children since the start of the Gaza Strip genocide, and at least 350 remain detained under severe conditions, according to a report this week from the Palestinian Prisoners Society.

The organization warned of an escalation in… pic.twitter.com/EittkKabdj

— teleSUR English (@telesurenglish) October 19, 2026

teleSUR: JP

Source: teleSUR

La institución de salud precisó que los centros hospitalarios requieren un volumen mensual superior a los 2.500 litros de insumos para sostener el funcionamiento ininterrumpido de sus estructuras energéticas.

The battle to save the global court and its capacity to enforce accountability for the most heinous crimes is one struggle with many fronts, writes Marjorie Cohn.

Disparos israelenses mataram uma pessoa que estava em um carro em Gaza e pelo menos outras duas em diferentes partes do enclave nesta quinta-feira (22), informaram autoridades de saúde locais.

Fotos do local mostram uma multidão reunida ao redor dos destroços em chamas, no bairro de Tel Al-Hawa, em Gaza, enquanto equipes de emergência — vestindo coletes cor de laranja — lançavam água sobre o veículo.

Outro ataque matou um palestino que estava em uma bicicleta na cidade de Khan Younis, no sul, e disparos resultaram na morte de uma mulher perto do campo de refugiados de Jabalia, no norte, acrescentaram os profissionais de saúde.

As forças militares de Israel informaram ter atingido um militante do Hamas em Khan Younis, sem fornecer mais detalhes.

O Exército acrescentou que ainda está verificando relatos sobre ataques em Jabalia e no bairro de Tel Al-Hawa, em Gaza.

Israel, que afirma que o grupo militante Hamas tem se rearmado e realizado ataques — violando um cessar-fogo que já dura um ano —, intensificou as ofensivas contra o grupo nas últimas semanas.

O grupo nega que esteja tentando realizar ataques ou reconstruir seu arsenal, e acusa Israel de minar o acordo de paz em Gaza.

O cessar-fogo do ano passado, mediado pelos Estados Unidos, prevê a futura reconstrução do território.

No entanto, houve pouco progresso, uma vez que os negociadores não conseguiram chegar a um acordo sobre os termos para o desarmamento do Hamas e a retirada das tropas israelenses.

Os ataques aéreos israelenses continuam.

Segundo autoridades de saúde de Gaza, pelo menos 1.500 palestinos foram mortos no território desde o início do cessar-fogo; Israel, por sua vez, relata a morte de quatro de seus soldados.

Autoridades palestinas afirmam que mais de 74 mil pessoas foram mortas na ofensiva de Israel contra Gaza — iniciada após combatentes liderados pelo Hamas matarem cerca de 1.200 pessoas no sul de Israel, em 7 de outubro de 2023.

Comissão da ONU aponta genocídio em Gaza com ataques de Israel a crianças

 

António José Telo avisa para a falta de estratégia e de relevância da Europa nas decisões globais. Aponta ainda o foco de Trump nas eleições e os preparativos para atacar o Irão.

Para o historiador Bruno Cardoso Reis, não há condições reais para se chegar a um acordo de paz. O historiador alerta que Vladimir Putin está apenas a tentar enganar Donald Trump nestas conversações.

Las elecciones del 27 de octubre en Israel estarán dominadas por una única pregunta: mantener a Benjamin Netanyahu o deshacerse de él. Pero hay una lucha más profunda sobre la identidad del país, y las fuerzas antiliberales de Israel están ganando.

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© Oded Balilty (AP Photo)

Iran demanded Israel’s expulsion from the Conference on Interaction and Confidence Building Measures in Asia (CICA) for its crimes against Palestinians and other countries, calling it “the most important source of insecurity and instability” in the region.

“If the international community does not stop America and Israel today, their aggression will spread to all independent countries … it is time for this [Zionist] regime to be expelled from the CICA mechanism,” Iran’s deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi said during its meeting on Thursday, October 15.

The seventh summit of the 29 member CICA process, formed in 1999 as an inter-governmental forum for establishing peace, security, and stability in Asia was held in Baku, Azerbaijan on Thursday.

Prior to Iran putting its demand for Israel’s expulsion, representatives of almost a dozen countries including Iran, Turkiye, Pakistan, Indonesia, Bangladesh, and Egypt walked out of the meeting once the Israeli President Isaac Herzog started speaking.

This was the second time this year that a top Israeli official faced mass boycott on international forums. Last month, when Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was addressing the annual session of the UN General Assembly, delegates from 77 countries boycotted his speech over the genocide in Gaza and other wars in the region.

Representatives from Kuwait also joined the walk out on Thursday, contradicting recent reports in Israeli and US media about it being one of the probable countries to join the so-called Abraham Accords, devised by US President Donald Trump during his first term in office to end the isolation of Israel in the region. 

Despite the Trump administration’s push, so far only the UAE, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco have joined the accords.

Israel is the threat to regional peace

Gharibabadi mentioned how Israel has been involved in two illegal wars against his country within 16 months from its continued “occupation of Palestinian territories, violation of the rights of Palestinian people, and the escalation of tensions in Lebanon, Syria, as well as other parts of the region,” the IRNA reported.

Gharibabadi claimed that his country believes that “one cannot speak of sustainable security in Asia while remaining indifferent to occupation, aggression, military threats, and violation of the rights of the Palestinian nation.”

He also pointed out the broader challenges to regional and global peace and stability, claiming that the CICA meeting was held at a time when the international order is facing “one of its most significant challenges, namely; the “normalization of the use of force, alongside attempts to impose its political will upon independent nations through military aggression, sanctions and threats.”

Gharibabadi highlighted the combined role of Israel and the US, claiming each of the Israeli crimes against the Palestinians and other countries in the region is committed with the support provided by the US who acts as a “big brother” to the Zionist regime.

Answering the concerns raised by several delegates in the meeting, Gharibabadi underlined that peace in West Asia and safe navigation through the waterways in the region is only possible if there is a permanent end to all kinds of aggression and war and there is respect for its sovereignty and territorial integrity.

The CICA conference ended with the adoption of the Baku Declaration, which highlighted the need to address growing military, political, economic, and environmental risks.