search
Palestinian university
Trends
- 1BAE Systems Advised UK Universities on Countering Gaza Protests●British weapons manufacturer BAE Systems worked with UK universities to counter campus protests against Israel’s genocid
Internal emails and documents indicate that British weapons manufacturer BAE Systems provided advice to UK universities on how to handle campus protests against Israel's war in Gaza. The revelations have sparked criticism of the closeness between arms companies and higher education institutions, and renewed debate over the suppression of pro-Palestinian activism on British campuses.
- 2Gaza student suspended by Dutch university over October 7 claim●Gaza student suspended by Dutch university after claiming role in October 7
A student from Gaza has been suspended by a Dutch university after claiming a role in the October 7 Hamas-led attack on Israel, according to a report by The Jerusalem Post. The case has drawn attention to how Dutch institutions handle students who publicly identify with the attack, amid heightened scrutiny of pro-Palestinian activism on European campuses.
- 3Palestinian university displays exhibit celebrating Sbarro bombing▼How a Palestinian university celebrated terror with a Sbarro bombing exhibit
The Jerusalem Post reports that a Palestinian university hosted an exhibit commemorating the 2001 Sbarro pizzeria bombing in Jerusalem, a Hamas-led attack that killed 15 civilians, including children. The report describes the display as a celebration of terrorism, drawing renewed criticism of how Palestinian academic institutions glorify attacks on Israeli civilians.
- 4Gaza writer asks how education became a luxury only money can buy▼In Gaza, we wonder, how did education become the preserve of those who had money? By: Nour Abo Aisha
Palestinian writer Nour Abo Aisha has published a reflection in Gaza asking how education, once a broad social right, has become accessible mainly to families with money. The piece voices frustration among Gazans who see schooling and university slipping out of reach amid harsh economic conditions and the destruction of educational infrastructure.