As the 83rd edition of the Venice Film Festival gets underway, two films depicting Israel’s genocide in Gaza have been screened at the prestigious cinematic event.

The Israeli occupation regime has carried out an air attack on a building in the southern Lebanese village of Deir al-Zahrani, in the Nabatieh district.

The Israeli military’s bombastic claim of “operational control” over Lebanon’s strategic Ali al-Taher hill is undermined by vague terminology, continued activity in the area, silence from the Lebanese resistance, and the political timing of the announcement, suggesting that the claim is aimed more at shaping perceptions than reflecting reality.

For decades, Israel's undeclared nuclear arsenal – built with Western support and shielded by US patronage – has exposed the bankruptcy of global non-proliferation, weaponized international institutions against countries like Iran, and threatened regional stability through an expansionist doctrine. It’s high time to dismantle the regime’s nuclear infrastructure.

Israeli genocidal regime has criminalized Gaza children's kite-flying, threatening mass evacuations over harmless toys, while indiscriminate airstrikes continue to kill Palestinians across the territory.

Treating kites flown by children in the besieged Gaza Strip as military threats represents a dangerous escalation by the occupying regime by pushing the ongoing genocidal war into a new terrifying territory.

The recent US-Israeli war against Iran exposed American military bases as magnets for regional destabilization, underscoring how host countries can become legitimate targets rather than protected allies and suggesting that durable regional peace and security ultimately depend on the expulsion of US forces and the dismantlement of their military infrastructure.