"Palestine at the Eleventh Hour" examines why recent Western recognition of Palestinian statehood is a hollow gesture amid ongoing genocide. The article contrasts Palestine’s historical claim to statehood, rooted in self-determination and Ottoman governance, with Israel’s contested legitimacy. It argues that without military intervention and accountability for war crimes, recognition remains symbolic, failing to stop Gaza’s destruction.
This dissertation explores Israel’s actions in Gaza post-October 7th through the lens of international law and philosophy, arguing that they constitute genocide. It critically examines the failures of legal mechanisms like the ICJ and ICC, and proposes a radical alternative—an independent Leviathan—to enforce justice where the international community remains complicit through inaction
This article examines Iran’s assertive response to Israeli aggression in the context of rising regional tensions and U.S. involvement.
It explores how Tehran’s position is rooted not only in geopolitics but in a broader ideological commitment to regional autonomy, resistance to occupation, and the struggle against Western double standards in international law.
A timely analysis of the evolving balance of power in the Middle East.