Israel’s far-right minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has called for Israeli forces to kill 30-40 people in Gaza every night and advocated Jewish settlements and Palestinian displacement.

Ben Gvir's Gaza rhetoric draws sharp rebuke from UAE billionaire

Israel’s far-right minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has called for Israeli forces to kill 30-40 people in Gaza every night and advocated Jewish settlements and Palestinian displacement. Iran condemned the remarks

Ben Gvir calls for 30-40 nightly killings in Gaza, Iran reacts

Support for Hamas continues to decline in the West Bank (33%) and Gaza (18%). Palestinians show little trust in the Board of Peace, while 32% prefer NCAG to retain governing responsibility.

Poll shows Palestinians backing Marwan Barghouti as leader 

Tensions are escalating in the West Bank as Israeli settlers continue to besiege Palestinian homes in the village of Qusra, south of Nablus. Several Palestinian families have reportedly been trapped inside their homes, with access to essential supplies disrupted.

The Israeli military attempted to clear the area but was unable to remove the settlers. Additional troops have since been deployed, while the IDF says the forces are there to maintain security and protect residents. Reports also say disciplinary action is being considered over allegations of soldiers assisting or fraternising with settlers.

The incident has drawn international criticism, including from U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee, who condemned the siege. The developments have added to growing concerns over settler violence, Palestinian displacement and rising tensions across the West Bank.

Palestinians say Israeli forces take no action against settlers

A growing rift is emerging between U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the future of Gaza, Lebanon and Iran. Trump is pushing for diplomatic resolutions, while Netanyahu insists on continued military action until Hamas is fully disarmed.

 Netanyahu-Trump rift widens: Bibi rejects Gaza deal, but does US care?

Fresh Israeli airstrikes have struck multiple locations across the Gaza Strip, killing at least two people and injuring 10 others, even as hopes rise for a new ceasefire agreement.

According to reports, an Israeli strike hit a house in the Nuseirat refugee camp after evacuation warnings were issued. Additional strikes in Deir al-Balah also resulted in casualties. Meanwhile, families across Gaza continue searching for loved ones who remain missing amid the ongoing conflict.

The attacks come as U.S. President Donald Trump announced that Hamas has agreed to hand over its weapons to a Palestinian governing committee as part of a proposed second phase of the Gaza ceasefire. Trump said Israel was "very happy" with the agreement and described it as a major diplomatic breakthrough.

Israel Strikes Gaza As Trump Announces Hamas Disarmament Deal | Middle East Crisis

U.S. President Donald Trump has announced what he describes as a historic agreement for the complete disarmament of Hamas, calling it a crucial step toward establishing a new governing authority in Gaza and advancing long-term peace in the region.

According to reports, mediators in Cairo have proposed a framework under which Hamas would gradually surrender its weapons, while Israeli forces would withdraw in phases. However, Israel has not fully endorsed the proposal, insisting that there will be no military withdrawal until Gaza is completely demilitarized.

Hamas has responded by saying that any handover of its heavy weapons will depend on Israel ending its military operations, withdrawing its forces, and committing to a permanent ceasefire. The proposed agreement also includes an international stabilization force and a new Palestinian police structure to oversee Gaza's future security.

Trump Announces Hamas Disarmament Deal | Israel, Hamas Yet to Fully Agree on Gaza Plan

Israeli forces have intensified operations across the occupied West Bank following a deadly shooting near Nablus and carrying out raids in multiple towns and villages. Palestinian communities have also reported a surge in attacks by Israeli settlers, with homes vandalized, mosques set ablaze and residents assaulted, as violence in the occupied territory continues to escalate.

PM Benjamin Netanyahu calls it a 'fight against terrorism'

At least four Palestinians were killed and four others injured after Israeli forces and settlers attacked the town of Tell, southwest of Nablus, in the occupied West Bank. Palestinian health officials said three of the injured are in critical condition, as reports indicate settlers opened live fire on residential homes during the assault.

Deadly violence in occupied West Bank leaves at least four dead

#Gravitas The United Nations has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza by deliberately targeting Palestinian children.  A new U.N. Inquiry says Israeli authorities and security forces intentionally killed children during the war, actions that it says amount to genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes in Gaza.


Israel Committed Genocide in Gaza, Deliberately Targeted Children, Says UN

A new report from the United Nations has raised serious concerns about the impact of the Gaza conflict on children. The report cites allegations of targeted attacks, sexual and gender-based violence, torture, and inhumane treatment involving Palestinian children. It also highlights that children account for a significant share of those killed during the conflict.


UN Flags Sexual, Gender-Based Violence Against Palestinian Children

An 18-year-old high school girl in Palestine was killed by an Israeli air strike on the Rimal neighbourhood in western Gaza City on Monday, June 22. The high school student Raghad Ashour was on her way to a testing centre in Gaza City for General testing. Al Jazeera reported that three strikes were carried out within an interval of 15 seconds. The girl was killed instantly in the strikes. There were many other casualties, some of them are critical, while many remain trapped under the rubble, reported the Palestinian News Agency Wafa.The Israeli Defence Force issued a statement carried out by the Times of Israel, in response to the strikes, “The IDF struck a terrorist in Hamas’s military wing while he was travelling in a vehicle in the Gaza City area. The claim that an uninvolved civilian was harmed as a result of the strike is known. The IDF regrets any harm to uninvolved civilians and operates, whenever possible, to minimise such harm.” &nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/keir-starmer-resigns-next-uk-prime-minister-andy-burnham-labour-leadership-1782141240575">Keir Starmer resigns: How the UK will choose its next Prime Minister and why Andy Burnham is the frontrunner</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><a href="https://x.com/hashtag/BREAKING?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#BREAKING</a> A young Palestinian high school student, her family&#39;s only child, was killed in an Israeli airstrike while on her way to sit for her final exams in Gaza. Five others were wounded in the attack, all of whom were transported to Al‑Shifa Hospital <a href="https://t.co/tJE3guE1wi">pic.twitter.com/tJE3guE1wi</a>&mdash; ❀ N ✿ (@8zal) <a href="https://x.com/8zal/status/2069014290183364937?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 22, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

While the global media is focused on the US, Iran and Lebanon, Israeli troops advanced towards populated areas of Gaza City, forcing dozens of families to abandon their homes. According to Wafa, these recent strikes have brought the total death toll to 1,021, while the number of injuries reached 3,249 since the ceasefire of October 11. On Saturday, June 20, 2026, an Israeli strike hit a house in central Gaza, killing Ahmed Wishah, an Al Jazeera journalist, as it was targeting a residential home in the Bureij refugee camp. The strike also killed two other individuals. Ahmed is one of the at least 260 Palestinian journalists to have been killed since October 2023.

An 18-year-old Palestinian student was killed in an Israeli air strike in Gaza City's Rimal neighbourhood while travelling to an examination centre. The attack comes amid continuing military operations and rising casualties in Gaza.

An 18-year-old high school girl in Palestine was killed by an Israeli air strike on the Rimal neighbourhood in western Gaza City on Monday, June 22. The high school student Raghad Ashour was on her way to a testing centre in Gaza City for General testing. Al Jazeera reported that three strikes were carried out within an interval of 15 seconds. The girl was killed instantly in the strikes. There were many other casualties, some of them are critical, while many remain trapped under the rubble, reported the Palestinian News Agency Wafa. The Israeli Defence Force issued a statement carried out by the Times of Israel, in response to the strikes, “The IDF struck a terrorist in Hamas’s military wing while he was travelling in a vehicle in the Gaza City area. The claim that an uninvolved civilian was harmed as a result of the strike is known. The IDF regrets any harm to uninvolved civilians and operates, whenever possible, to minimise such harm.” Also Read: Keir Starmer resigns: How the UK will choose its next Prime Minister and why Andy Burnham is the frontrunner

An 18-year-old Palestinian student was killed in an Israeli air strike in Gaza City's Rimal neighbourhood while travelling to an examination centre. The attack comes amid continuing military operations and rising casualties in Gaza.

Israeli strike kills 18-year-old Palestinian girl travelling to exam centre in Gaza

An NGO has released a video that appears to contradict the Army’s official claims regarding an incident involving an accelerating car. The footage has sparked fresh questions and calls for a transparent investigation as differing accounts of the event continue to emerge.

NGO Releases Video, Contradicts Army's Claims On Accelerating Car 

Israeli soldiers allegedly "attacked" and "beat" them, an activist claimed, as Israel on Thursday (May 21) announced that it had deported all the foreign activists who were seized from a Gaza-bound flotilla. This comes as reports of their treatment in custody stirred a major global outcry. The activists were among hundreds of people from several countries who had boarded vessels attempting to break Israel's blockade on Gaza. Israeli forces intercepted the flotilla at sea earlier this week, detaining everyone on board before transferring them to facilities inside Israel.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chandrayaan-3-gets-top-us-space-honour-years-after-historic-moon-landing-goddard-astronautics-award-1779417149649">Chandrayaan-3 gets top US space honour years after historic Moon landing</a><h2>Activists deported</h2>By Thursday, deportation flights had begun leaving southern Israel. Turkish officials confirmed that 422 activists, including 85 Turkish nationals, were flown out on three chartered aircraft arranged by Ankara. Several others were reportedly sent directly back to their home countries.Scenes at Istanbul airport quickly turned emotional. Supporters waving Palestinian flags gathered at the VIP terminal as the first group of deported activists arrived home. Some emerged visibly exhausted, while others raised slogans in support of Palestine.One Turkish activist, Bulal Kitay, accused Israeli forces of physically assaulting detainees during custody.Israeli forces "attacked us. Each of us was beaten, women and men," he said after landing in Istanbul, adding that such treatment reflected what Palestinians "experience all the time."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-welcome-to-israel-faces-backlash-after-minister-posts-videos-of-taunting-detained-flotilla-activists-global-leaders-condemn-tel-aviv-watch-1779302966537">'Welcome to...': Israel faces backlash after minister posts videos of taunting detained flotilla activists; global leaders condemn Tel Aviv | WATCH</a><h2>Video of detainee mistreatment goes viral</h2>Earlier this week, controversy erupted after Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir posted a video online showing detained activists kneeling with their hands tied and foreheads pressed to the ground. The footage triggered sharp criticism internationally and even drew criticism from senior Israeli leaders, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Gideon Saar.Countries including Spain, Italy, Ireland and the United Kingdom reacted strongly. Some European leaders reportedly pushed for sanctions against Ben Gvir, while Britain summoned Israel's senior diplomat over what it described as an "inflammatory video."Legal representatives for the activists also raised alarm over alleged mistreatment in detention. Adalah, the legal rights group assisting flotilla members, earlier on Thursday said some detainees reported broken ribs and injuries caused by rubber bullets. "We know of at least two participants who were hospitalised... both of them were shot by rubber bullets," Adalah's legal director Suhad Bishara told AFP. Italian journalist Alessandro Mantovani, who was deported separately, claimed activists were handcuffed, shackled and assaulted while being transported to the airport."They beat us up. They kicked us and punched us and shouted 'Welcome to Israel'," he alleged after returning to Italy.Israel defended its actions, insisting it would not allow any attempt to breach what it called the "lawful naval blockade" on Gaza. The country has tightly controlled access to the territory since 2007, with restrictions becoming even harsher after the October 7 Hamas attack and the war that followed.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Did Israeli forces assault detained Gaza flotilla activists? After Israel deported hundreds of foreign activists seized at sea, multiple detainees alleged beatings, rubber bullet injuries and abuse in custody. Scroll down to read more.

Israeli soldiers allegedly "attacked" and "beat" them, an activist claimed, as Israel on Thursday (May 21) announced that it had deported all the foreign activists who were seized from a Gaza-bound flotilla. This comes as reports of their treatment in custody stirred a major global outcry. The activists were among hundreds of people from several countries who had boarded vessels attempting to break Israel's blockade on Gaza. Israeli forces intercepted the flotilla at sea earlier this week, detaining everyone on board before transferring them to facilities inside Israel. Also read | Chandrayaan-3 gets top US space honour years after historic Moon landing Activists deported By Thursday, deportation flights had begun leaving southern Israel. Turkish officials confirmed that 422 activists, including 85 Turkish nationals, were flown out on three chartered aircraft arranged by Ankara. Several others were reportedly sent directly back to their home countries. Scenes at Istanbul airport quickly turned emotional. Supporters waving Palestinian flags gathered at the VIP terminal as the first group of deported activists arrived home. Some emerged visibly exhausted, while others raised slogans in support of Palestine. One Turkish activist, Bulal Kitay, accused Israeli forces of physically assaulting detainees during custody. Israeli forces "attacked us. Each of us was beaten, women and men," he said after landing in Istanbul, adding that such treatment reflected what Palestinians "experience all the time." Also read | 'Welcome to...': Israel faces backlash after minister posts videos of taunting detained flotilla activists; global leaders condemn Tel Aviv | WATCH Video of detainee mistreatment goes viral Earlier this week, controversy erupted after Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir posted a video online showing detained activists kneeling with their hands tied and foreheads pressed to the ground. The footage triggered sharp criticism internationally and even drew criticism from senior Israeli leaders, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Gideon Saar. Countries including Spain, Italy, Ireland and the United Kingdom reacted strongly. Some European leaders reportedly pushed for sanctions against Ben Gvir, while Britain summoned Israel's senior diplomat over what it described as an "inflammatory video." Legal representatives for the activists also raised alarm over alleged mistreatment in detention. Adalah, the legal rights group assisting flotilla members, earlier on Thursday said some detainees reported broken ribs and injuries caused by rubber bullets. "We know of at least two participants who were hospitalised... both of them were shot by rubber bullets," Adalah's legal director Suhad Bishara told AFP. Italian journalist Alessandro Mantovani, who was deported separately, claimed activists were handcuffed, shackled and assaulted while being transported to the airport. "They beat us up. They kicked us and punched us and shouted 'Welcome to Israel'," he alleged after returning to Italy. Israel defended its actions, insisting it would not allow any attempt to breach what it called the "lawful naval blockade" on Gaza. The country has tightly controlled access to the territory since 2007, with restrictions becoming even harsher after the October 7 Hamas attack and the war that followed.

Did Israeli forces assault detained Gaza flotilla activists? After Israel deported hundreds of foreign activists seized at sea, multiple detainees alleged beatings, rubber bullet injuries and abuse in custody. Scroll down to read more.

What Palestinians 'experience all the time' : Deported Gaza flotilla activists accuse Israel of physical assault

Fresh Israeli military raids and demolitions across the West Bank have intensified fears of a wider uprising in the occupied territory. Roadblocks, arrests and military operations have disrupted daily life in several towns, paralysing movement and deepening tensions between Israeli forces and Palestinians. The escalating situation comes amid growing regional instability, with concerns mounting over the possibility of another major wave of unrest in the West Bank.


Israel-Gaza War: Israeli Raids And Road Blocks Paralyse West Bank Towns

Israeli Raids and Roadblocks Paralyse West Bank Towns, Fears of a New West Bank Uprising Gain Momentum

#Gravitas Yasser Abbas, the 64-year-old businessman and son of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, is preparing to step into a key leadership contest within the ruling Fatah party. The move fuels speculation that Mahmoud Abbas may be positioning his son as a successor.


Mahmoud Abbas Positioning His Son as Successor? 

A senior Israeli military commander has reportedly warned that rising violence in the occupied West Bank: described in internal remarks as “Jewish terrorism”—could spark a wider Palestinian uprising. The warning comes amid growing tensions between Israeli settlers and Palestinian communities.

According to reports, the head of Israel’s Central Command cautioned that escalating settler violence may not remain contained, and could eventually trigger large-scale unrest across the region. Israel continues to face increasing internal and external pressure over security, governance, and control in the West Bank.

The situation highlights deepening instability in the occupied territories, where frequent clashes, attacks, and retaliations are fueling fears of a broader escalation.

Top IDF General Warns “Jewish Terrorism” In West Bank Could Trigger Palestinian Uprising

After nearly two decades, the Gaza Strip is set to hold municipal elections, marking its first local electoral exercise since 2006. The town of Deir al-Balah will be among the first to vote, offering residents a chance to choose local leadership. The move is being seen as a significant step in civic participation, even as political and humanitarian challenges continue across the region.

Gaza's First Election In Two Decades: Palestinians Vote First Time Since War

Tensions in the occupied West Bank have escalated after reports that Israeli settlers blocked access routes used by Palestinian children to reach their school. The obstruction has disrupted daily travel, forcing families to seek alternative paths amid rising concerns over safety and access to education.


Israeli Settlers Block Palestinian Children's School Path; Road Cut off By Israelis

Grief and anger spread across Gaza Strip as Palestinians mourned the death of a three-year-old child killed in an Israeli strike amid the ongoing conflict with Israel. The incident highlights the continued toll of the war on civilians, especially children, as fighting persists despite repeated international calls for restraint and humanitarian access.


Israel-Gaza War: Palestinians Mourn Three-Year-Old Child Killed in Israeli Strike

Israeli forces have fired teargas at Palestinian schoolchildren who were staging a sit-in in the occupied West Bank after settlers blocked access to their school.

The Israeli military said it had dispersed an “unusual gathering”, but did not specify whether its troops had fired teargas at the children on the first day of class since the start of the Iran war.


IDF Fires Teargas at Palestinian School Children

The Israeli security cabinet secretly approved the legalization of over 30 new settler outposts and farms in the occupied West Bank last month, according to three Israeli sources familiar with the decision.


Israel Approves 34 Settlements in West Bank, Palestinian Farmers Locked Out of Their Lands

Israel's parliament passed a law on Monday making death by hanging a default sentence for Palestinians convicted in military courts of deadly attacks, fulfilling a pledge by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s far-right allies.
The law would only apply ​to Israelis convicted of murder whose attacks aimed at "ending Israel's existence", meaning it would mete out the death penalty for Palestinians but not for Jewish Israelis who committed similar crimes, critics ‌say.

Israel Sets Death Penalty Law For Palestinians Convicted of Deadly Attacks

Israel Sets Death By Hanging as Default Sentence For Palestinians Convicted of Lethal Attacks

Reports of rising violence by Israeli settlers in the West Bank are drawing growing concern, with Palestinians facing near-daily attacks in several areas. Homes and vehicles have reportedly been torched, while incidents described as “revenge attacks” and mob assaults are increasing. The surge is adding another layer of tension to an already volatile situation, with fears that the cycle of violence could spiral further.


Israel-Palestine Conflict: Increase in Israeli 'Revenge' Attacks & Rise in Lynching Cases

A new report from the Union of Jewish Students has found alarming levels of antisemitism on UK university campuses, with students reporting exclusion, harassment, and troubling rhetoric tied to global conflicts. According to the research, nearly one in five students would be reluctant to house‑share with a Jewish peer, and many have witnessed chants or actions tied to extremist groups. In this video we explore the data, student voices, and responses from institutions and advocacy groups. 


Antisemitism on UK Campuses: New Report Reveals Troubling Trends

More than 30 U.S. senators and House lawmakers are pressing the U.S. government to launch an independent investigation into the killing of 19‑year‑old Palestinian‑American Nasrallah Abu Siyam, who was shot and killed by Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank in February.


Lawmakers Push for Probe into Palestinian-American Killing

Israeli strikes on Gaza have killed at least seven people, with Khan Younis and Rafah among the areas targeted.


Israel Strikes Gaza: At Least Seven Killed In Khan Younis, Rafah | WION

Scream 7 premiered in Los Angeles on Wednesday night. During the event, dozens of pro-Palestine protesters marched outside the venue, calling for a boycott of the horror film. In support of Palestine, they were seen carrying flags and signs that read, ''Cancel Paramount+” and “Stand For Free Speech Boycott Scream 7.” Nearly 25 protesters gathered outside Paramount Studios, where the premiere was being held. On the red carpet, where stars like Neve Campbell and Courteney Cox, were walking and speaking to media, the voices of demonstrators were firmly held. &nbsp;&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/bbc-orders-probe-into-serious-mistake-over-bafta-racial-slur-1772077546939">BBC orders probe into 'serious mistake' over BAFTA racial slur</a> Carrying flags, drums, and bullhorns, they continuously chanted against the movie and the studio. “Paramount, Paramount, what do you say?” and “Palestine will live forever!” they said.&nbsp;Speaking on the red carpet, “Scream 7” director Kevin Williamson talked about protest, saying that he's don't know if canceling Paramount+ is the way to do it.&nbsp;“We live in a world where a lot of bad things are happening out there, and I think a lot of people want to be heard and they want to have their voice heard about the bad stuff that’s happening,” Williamson told Variety.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/-is-he-gay-pedro-pascal-s-cozy-photographs-with-rafael-olarra-sparks-speculations-about-new-romance-on-the-internet-1772032798721">Pedro Pascal's photos with Rafael Olarra sparks speculations about new romance</a>&nbsp;“My heart goes out to them. I don’t know if canceling Paramount+ is the way to do it. But I think people should listen to their inner self and do what feels good for them,” he said.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Melissa Barrera seemingly reacts to Pro-Palestine protestors calling to boycott Scream 7 at its premiere, due to her firing for criticizing Israel. <a href="https://t.co/BpSWaAZGsT">pic.twitter.com/BpSWaAZGsT</a>&mdash; Ahmed Hathout 🇵🇸 (@ahmedhathoutt) <a href="https://twitter.com/ahmedhathoutt/status/2026874556904796334?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 26, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>What’s the reason behind the protest?</h2>The demonstrators took to the streets to protest the firing of former series star Melissa Barrera. After Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023, attack and Israel’s retaliation, Barrera shared an Instagram post in which she expressed support for Palestine.&nbsp;Later, “Scream” producer Spyglass Media Group revealed that had dropped the actress from the franchise because of her views.&nbsp;Spyglass Media Group said at the time, ''Spyglass’ stance is unequivocally clear: We have zero tolerance for antisemitism or the incitement of hate in any form, including false references to genocide, ethnic cleansing, Holocaust distortion or anything that flagrantly crosses the line into hate speech.”&nbsp;After Barrera was fired, &nbsp;actress Jenna Ortega, the film’s original director, Christopher Landon announced left the project.&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>More about Scream 7&nbsp;</h2>Scream 7, the new addition in the long-running horror franchise, stars Campbell alongside fellow original cast members Courteney Cox, Matthew Lillard and David Arquette and, as well as Isabel May, Jasmin Savoy Brown, Mason Gooding, Anna Camp, Joel McHale and Mckenna Grace.&nbsp;

Nearly 25 protesters gathered outside Paramount Studios, where the premiere was being held. On the red carpet, the voices of demonstrators were firmly held.  

Scream 7 premiered in Los Angeles on Wednesday night. During the event, dozens of pro-Palestine protesters marched outside the venue, calling for a boycott of the horror film. In support of Palestine, they were seen carrying flags and signs that read, ''Cancel Paramount+” and “Stand For Free Speech Boycott Scream 7.” Nearly 25 protesters gathered outside Paramount Studios, where the premiere was being held. On the red carpet, where stars like Neve Campbell and Courteney Cox, were walking and speaking to media, the voices of demonstrators were firmly held. Also read: BBC orders probe into 'serious mistake' over BAFTA racial slur Carrying flags, drums, and bullhorns, they continuously chanted against the movie and the studio. “Paramount, Paramount, what do you say?” and “Palestine will live forever!” they said. Speaking on the red carpet, “Scream 7” director Kevin Williamson talked about protest, saying that he's don't know if canceling Paramount+ is the way to do it. “We live in a world where a lot of bad things are happening out there, and I think a lot of people want to be heard and they want to have their voice heard about the bad stuff that’s happening,” Williamson told Variety. Also read: Pedro Pascal's photos with Rafael Olarra sparks speculations about new romance “My heart goes out to them. I don’t know if canceling Paramount+ is the way to do it. But I think people should listen to their inner self and do what feels good for them,” he said.

Nearly 25 protesters gathered outside Paramount Studios, where the premiere was being held. On the red carpet, the voices of demonstrators were firmly held. &nbsp;

20+ pro-Palestine protesters rally outside Scream 7 premiere, call for Paramount ban

Despite a ceasefire, Gaza's humanitarian crisis remains severe. As the Muslim holy month of Ramadan gets underway, hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians are struggling to survive amid critical shortages of food, clean water and medical supplies.

Gaza Humanitarian Crisis Remains Severe, Displaced Palestinians Face Food Shortage

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