Kaja Kallas

Germany formally accused Russian intelligence services of orchestrating an attempted drone attack at Leipzig/Halle Airport on August 4, 2026. In response, Berlin announced the closure of the Russian House in Berlin and the Russian Consulate General in Bonn, summoned the Russian ambassador, and tightened visa rules. EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte pledged solidarity, calling it a new escalation. Baltic states expressed solidarity, viewing it as part of a broader pattern of Russian provocations across Europe.

8 reports · 4 sources · Updated Sep 3, 02:00 PM UTC

The German government under Chancellor Friedrich Merz has officially attributed responsibility to Russia for a foiled drone attack at Leipzig/Halle Airport, where an explosive-laden drone failed to detonate. Berlin is finalizing a comprehensive countermeasure package including diplomat expulsions and new EU sanctions, marking a significant hardening of policy described as 'Zeitenwende 2.0'. Moscow denies involvement. Details are expected to be announced Tuesday.

30 reports · 8 sources · Updated Sep 3, 12:28 PM UTC

On August 18, 2026, the United States imposed sanctions on International Criminal Court (ICC) President Tomoko Akane (Japan) and Senior Trial Lawyer Abdoulaye Seye (Senegal), citing their involvement in investigations into Israeli officials over alleged war crimes in Gaza. Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the ICC a “corrupt and politicised” court. The ICC condemned the move as a “flagrant attack” on judicial independence. Israel’s Prime Minister Netanyahu applauded the sanctions. The Netherlands, EU, and Japan voiced support for the ICC. The U.S. also urged other nations to withdraw from the court.

16 reports · 8 sources · Updated Aug 26, 02:35 AM UTC

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas announced plans to increase the number of sanctioned Russian individuals and entities by one third, marking the most extensive sanctions package since the 2022 invasion of Ukraine. The proposal, reported on August 17, 2026, responds to Russia’s intensified summer bombing of Ukraine. Existing sanctions have already deprived Russia’s war machine of over €1 trillion across 21 rounds. The move signals a hardening EU stance despite previous internal objections, such as Greece’s concerns over LNG shipping restrictions.

5 reports · 2 sources · Updated Aug 17, 09:15 AM UTC

On August 2-3, 2026, the Italian Navy, leading EU Operation IRINI, intercepted and boarded the Cameroon-flagged tanker *Toa Payoh* in international waters west of Pantelleria, Italy. The vessel, en route from Benin to Istanbul, is suspected of being part of Russia’s shadow fleet evading oil sanctions. Supported by Greek and Polish assets, the two-hour inspection proceeded after initial captain resistance. This marks intensified EU efforts to disrupt sanctions evasion, following a similar boarding on July 22.

8 reports · 4 sources · Updated Aug 3, 12:22 PM UTC

On July 24, 2026, the US implemented new import tariffs against approximately 60 countries, including the European Union, citing insufficient action against forced labor in supply chains. EU tariffs range from 10 to 12.5 percent. The EU Commission cautiously welcomed the move, noting it stays within the 15 percent cap set by the 2025 Golf Course Agreement. However, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas called it a 'negative surprise,' and French central bank governor Emmanuel Moulin warned of increased global economic uncertainty. Critics argue the forced labor justification is a pretext, pointing out that the US has not ratified key ILO conventions against forced labor. The article also notes that both the EU and Germany are weakening their own forced labor and supply chain regulations, undermining the stated rationale for the tariffs.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 03:35 PM UTC

On July 24, 2026, new US import tariffs against approximately 60 countries, including the European Union, took effect, justified by insufficient action against forced labor in supply chains. EU tariffs range from 10 to 12.5 percent. The EU Commission noted the tariffs fall within the 2025 Golf Course Agreement's 15 percent cap, with some surcharges potentially decreasing. Reactions were mixed: EU trade committee chair Bernd Lange called the design 'better than expected,' while EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas termed it a 'negative surprise.' Critics argue the forced labor justification is a pretext, noting the US has not signed ILO forced labor conventions. The article also highlights that the EU's own forced labor directive takes effect in late 2027, while Germany is weakening its domestic Supply Chain Due Diligence Act, reducing the threshold from 1,000 to 5,000 employees.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 03:35 PM UTC

President Trump imposed tariffs of 10-12.5% on 60 countries citing Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, which allows duties on nations using forced labor. The move sparked outrage among U.S. trading partners. Australian Trade Minister Don Farrell called the tariffs 'completely unjustified,' asserting Australia takes modern slavery seriously. New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said the U.S. lacked evidence of slave labor and warned tariffs drive up costs and uncertainty. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas argued European labor laws are superior to those in the U.S., making the allegations unfounded. Japan’s Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara expressed regret, stating Japan’s industry complies with international rules. The article suggests the Trump administration is using forced labor as a legal pretext to avoid judicial challenges, noting no specific evidence of forced labor in the targeted countries was provided.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 01:55 PM UTC

The Trump administration announced new tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on 60 trade partners, including the EU, citing forced-labor violations. Effective July 24, 2026, the duties replace expiring global tariffs and cover over 99% of U.S. imports. The move, under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, is described as the most sweeping international labor rights action ever taken. Exemptions exist for USMCA goods and existing steel/aluminum duties.

34 reports · 16 sources · Updated Jul 25, 06:00 PM UTC

A Russian attack on an energy facility in Ukraine's northern city of Chernihiv and surrounding district cut power to approximately 150,000 residents on July 24, 2026. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed strikes by Ukrainian defense forces on a key missile components facility in the Russian city of Kirov and an oil facility nearly 1,350 kilometers away, describing the attacks as 'entirely justified.' Ukraine has targeted major logistics centers on Russian territory over the past week, including multiple attacks on facilities belonging to Wildberries, Russia's largest online retailer, signaling a new phase in the war aimed at disrupting Moscow's supply chains. Separately, the European Union unveiled its largest sanctions package against Russia in four years, targeting nearly 220 individuals and entities, including over 100 banks and crypto operators, 40+ shadow fleet vessels, and several oil refineries in Russia and Belarus.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 01:09 PM UTC

A Russian attack on an energy facility in Ukraine's northern city of Chernihiv and surrounding district cut power to approximately 150,000 residents on July 24, 2026. Ukrainian air defenses also repelled an attack on Kyiv. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed strikes by Ukrainian forces on a key missile components facility in the Russian city of Kirov and an oil facility nearly 1,350 kilometers away, calling the attacks 'entirely justified.' Ukraine has targeted major logistics centers on Russian territory over the past week, including multiple attacks on Wildberries facilities, signaling a new phase in the war aimed at disrupting Russian supply chains. Separately, the European Union announced its largest sanctions package against Russia in four years, targeting nearly 220 individuals and entities, including banks, crypto operators, shadow fleet vessels, and oil refineries.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 24, 10:07 AM UTC

EU foreign ministers failed to approve the 21st sanctions package against Russia, stalled by Greece’s rejection of a Russian LNG phase-out and Austria’s demand for Raiffeisen Bank asset access. The package includes freezing the oil price cap, set to rise from $44 to $58 per barrel—above market price. Disputes also involve German fish imports and Bulgarian objections to individual sanctions. EU ambassadors will meet Tuesday for a last-ditch effort, while 250 new individual sanctions were approved separately.

18 reports · 6 sources · Updated Jul 23, 04:25 PM UTC

The European Union has agreed to allow member states to sell crude oil and other commodities seized from Russia's 'shadow fleet' of tankers that are evading the G7 oil price cap. The provision, part of the EU's 21st sanctions package since Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine, enables capitals to confiscate and sell cargo from vessels boarded in naval operations. Recent seizures include a Belgian operation in March on a tanker carrying up to 330,000 barrels worth $26 million, and a French seizure of a ship with 600,000 barrels worth $48 million. Moscow has condemned the actions as 'piracy' and threatened retaliation. The package also freezes the oil price cap at $44 per barrel for 12 months, which the EU estimates will cost the Kremlin $3.5 billion in lost revenue. EU top diplomat Kaja Kallas stated that every illicit voyage helps sustain Russia's war machine and that the EU is matching sanctions with action at sea.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 03:52 PM UTC

EU ambassadors have removed proposed restrictions on Russian fish imports from the latest sanctions package, bowing to resistance from Germany, Poland, and Portugal. The European Commission had proposed a full ban on key species like cod and phased restrictions on other fish products, which would have been a first since the 2022 caviar ban. However, concerns over economic impact on processing industries heavily reliant on Russian Alaska pollock (Germany, Poland) and cod for traditional dishes like bacalhau (Portugal) led to the removal. The decision was welcomed by EU fish processors and traders as protecting essential food supply chains. The watered-down package, which still targets Russian LNG, requires formal approval by all 27 member states. Critics note that Russian fish can still enter the EU duty-free via processing in Norway, and calls for higher tariffs have not been addressed.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 12:14 PM UTC

The European Union has authorized its naval mission Operation Atalanta to stop and board Russian shadow fleet tankers suspected of operating under false flags in the western Indian Ocean. The decision, announced by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, extends powers already held by the EU's Mediterranean mission Operation Irini. Kallas announced the move alongside news that Irini forces had boarded the sanctioned oil tanker MV South Star on July 20. The expansion significantly widens the EU's geographic reach against the shadow fleet, which Moscow uses to sell oil above the Western-imposed price cap. Atalanta operates across the Somali Basin, Gulf of Aden, Red Sea, and surrounding waters. The legal basis is Article 110 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, which permits warships to inspect vessels with reasonable suspicion of false flags. The EU has already sanctioned over 600 shadow fleet vessels. Russian President Vladimir Putin has denounced such interceptions as piracy, highlighting rising tensions between Brussels and Moscow over maritime enforcement.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 11:16 AM UTC

The European Union has authorized its counter-piracy naval mission, Operation Atalanta, to stop and board Russian shadow fleet tankers suspected of operating under false flags in the western Indian Ocean. The decision, announced by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, extends powers already held by the EU's Mediterranean mission, Operation Irini. Kallas made the announcement alongside news that Irini forces had boarded the sanctioned oil tanker MV South Star on July 20. The move widens the EU's geographic reach against the shadow fleet, a network of tankers with opaque ownership used by Moscow to sell oil above the Western-imposed price cap. The EU has already sanctioned over 600 vessels. The legal basis for boardings is Article 110 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, which permits inspection of vessels suspected of being stateless or flying false flags. The operational plan and rules of engagement have not been made public. Russian President Vladimir Putin has denounced such interceptions as 'piracy,' highlighting rising tensions between Brussels and Moscow over maritime enforcement.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 11:16 AM UTC

The European Union has authorized its counter-piracy naval mission, Operation Atalanta, to stop and board Russian shadow fleet tankers suspected of operating under false flags in the western Indian Ocean. The decision, announced by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, extends powers already held by the Mediterranean mission Operation Irini. Kallas announced the move alongside news that Irini forces had boarded the sanctioned oil tanker MV South Star on July 20. The authorization widens the EU's geographic reach against the shadow fleet, a network of tankers with opaque ownership used by Moscow to sell oil above the Western-imposed price cap. The legal basis for boardings is Article 110 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, which permits inspection of vessels suspected of being stateless or flying a false flag. The operational plan and rules of engagement have not been made public. The approach has already yielded results, including Cameroon purging 39 vessels from its registry after fraudulent paperwork was uncovered. Russian President Vladimir Putin has denounced such interceptions as piracy.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 23, 11:16 AM UTC

The Slovenian government, led by Prime Minister Janez Janša, blocked former foreign minister Tanja Fajon from becoming the EU's special representative for the Sahel region. Fajon, a social democrat, was the front-runner but was denied the post after Slovenia's new foreign minister, Tone Kajzer, raised procedural objections and formally opposed her candidacy. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas then withdrew Fajon's nomination and approved the second-ranked candidate, Danish diplomat Birgitte Nygaard Markussen. The move is seen as a power play by the European People's Party (EPP), which supported Janša's right-wing government. Critics, including Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar and MEP Matjaž Nemec, called it a loss for Slovenia and questioned the EPP's commitment to democratic values. Fajon accused Ljubljana of lobbying against her and discrediting her personally. The incident follows Janša's earlier failed attempt to block Slovenia's EU commissioner nomination.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 03:08 PM UTC

The Slovenian government has blocked former foreign minister Tanja Fajon from taking a senior EU diplomatic post as special representative for the Sahel, with the role going to Danish diplomat Birgitte Nygaard Markussen. Fajon, a social democrat, was the front-runner but faced a sustained campaign against her by Slovenia's right-wing government led by Janez Janša. Foreign minister Tone Kajzer raised procedural concerns, leading EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas to withdraw Fajon's candidacy. The move is seen as a power play by the European People's Party (EPP), the dominant EU political force. Slovenia's president Nataša Pirc Musar called it a major defeat for the country, while Fajon said Ljubljana lobbied against her and sought to discredit her personally. The controversy highlights tensions between domestic politics and EU appointments, with critics accusing the EPP of tolerating Janša's confrontational style.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 03:08 PM UTC

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has asked EU ambassadors to provide their views on whether the bloc should ban trade with illegal Israeli settlements, though no formal proposal has been tabled due to Commission delays. The meeting could reveal majority positions after an inconclusive foreign ministers meeting last week. Kallas has pushed for trade measures not requiring unanimity, while Commission President Ursula von der Leyen insists unanimity is needed. Separately, EU ambassadors will attempt to break the impasse over the 21st Russia sanctions package, still blocked by Greece over LNG transport restrictions. The Commission is expected to present an economic impact assessment. Additionally, the EU will accept new US tariffs on goods allegedly produced using forced labor if Washington caps duties at 15%. UN development chief Alexander De Croo warned that shrinking EU aid programs undermines strategic priorities.

1 reports · 1 sources · Updated Jul 22, 05:27 AM UTC

Eastern European Union member states, particularly Lithuania and Latvia, have expressed willingness to contribute to a potential European naval mission securing the Strait of Hormuz. However, they strongly emphasize that such deployments must not compromise NATO’s deterrence capabilities on its eastern flank against Russia. Lithuanian Defence Minister Robertas Kaunas advocated for a comprehensive security approach but warned that Russia remains the primary threat. EU Foreign Policy Chief Kaja Kallas proposed expanding the existing Operation Aspides, currently protecting Red Sea shipping, to cover the Hormuz Strait without altering its legal mandate. While France and the UK lead a broader coalition for Middle East navigation security, European officials acknowledge significant strain on naval resources. Diplomats noted that ships are needed simultaneously in the Baltic and Arabian seas, raising concerns about burden-sharing among EU nations. The situation highlights diverging security priorities within the bloc, with southern states focused on Iranian threats and eastern states prioritizing Russian aggression. Andrius Kubilius, EU Defence Commissioner, stressed that eastern flank nations defend the entire EU and deserve greater solidarity and investment in their defense capabilities.

1 reports · 1 sources

This news update from May 16, 2026, covers several critical developments in the ongoing Ukraine-Russia conflict. Media reports indicate that Russian President Vladimir Putin is scheduled to visit Beijing on May 20 to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping, shortly after a summit between Xi and former US President Donald Trump. In Ukraine, President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that intelligence suggests Russia is planning missile and drone attacks on decision-making centers, prompting Kyiv to target Russian oil and military sites. A recent Russian attack on Kiev resulted in 24 deaths, including three children. Domestically, Ukraine's High Anti-Corruption Court ordered the pre-trial detention of Andrii Yermak, former head of the Presidential Office, with bail set at $3.18 million. Additionally, EU High Representative Kaja Kallas rejected Putin's proposal to appoint former German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder as a negotiator, citing his ties to Russian interests. Moscow has also designated the Pussy Riot group as terrorist and extremist.

1 reports · 1 sources

Ukraine is actively leveraging international platforms to ensure the issue of Russian-abducted Ukrainian children remains a priority on the global agenda. Mariana Betsa, Ukraine’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, emphasized this strategy following a recent summit of the International Coalition for the Return of Ukrainian Children in Brussels. The meeting, initiated by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, aimed to sustain momentum after a UN General Assembly resolution adopted in late 2025. Betsa noted that despite competing global crises, such as those in the Middle East, it was crucial to highlight these abductions as war crimes and crimes against humanity. The Brussels summit featured an unprecedented ministerial-level gathering with 63 delegations, including over 20 foreign ministers. Co-chaired by the European Commission and Canada, the coalition focuses on mobilizing international support to identify, verify, and facilitate the return and rehabilitation of abducted children. Key attendees included EU High Representative Kaja Kallas and Canadian Foreign Minister Anita Anand. Ukraine’s ultimate goal is to develop concrete mechanisms for accountability and reintegration, ensuring that responsible parties are held accountable under international law.

1 reports · 1 sources

Russia launched a massive and persistent bombardment against Kiev, resulting in at least 24 deaths, in an apparent attempt to drain Ukrainian military resources and force a resolution. This attack, described as the largest since the war's outset, coincides with Ukrainian territorial gains in eastern regions like Dnipropetrovsk and Zaporizhzhya. Johan Huovinen, an expert from the Norwegian Defense University, analyzes that Russia is suffering from an obvious shortage of components, evidenced by their use of newly manufactured Kh-101 missiles despite international sanctions. Huovinen argues that Russia's strategy aims to counter Ukraine's successful strikes on its oil industry. Although President Vladimir Putin recently signaled a desire for negotiations, Huovinen predicts the war will not end this year, noting that US geopolitical focus remains divided between China and Iran. The analysis highlights a strategic limbo where Ukraine achieves modest but significant tactical successes, challenging Russian narratives of imminent victory while Moscow retains control over approximately one-fifth of Ukrainian territory.

1 reports · 1 sources

Russian President Vladimir Putin has proposed former German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder as a mediator to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine, citing their close personal relationship. However, this suggestion has been firmly rejected by Ukraine, the European Union, and the German government. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna criticized Schröder as a high-ranking lobbyist for Russian state-owned energy companies, arguing he lacks neutrality and effectively plays on Putin’s team. While Germany’s governing coalition officially dismissed the proposal, internal divisions emerged within the Social Democratic Party (SPD). Some SPD members argued that Europe must secure a seat at any potential negotiating table to prevent the US and Russia from solely deciding Ukraine’s future. Conversely, the CDU/CSU emphasized that Schröder’s past actions disqualify him as a credible mediator. Analysts view Putin’s offer as a hybrid warfare tactic designed to test Western unity and exploit political fractures in Berlin. The controversy highlights ongoing tensions regarding Russia’s influence in Europe and the complexities of establishing legitimate diplomatic channels amidst active conflict.

1 reports · 1 sources

European Union leaders have shared their personal favorite Eurovision Song Contest entries with POLITICO, highlighting the intersection of music and political history. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen cited Céline Dion’s 1988 winning song and Loreen’s 2012 hit as her top choices for their emotional impact and energy. Meanwhile, European Council President António Costa selected Portugal’s 1974 entry, which served as a signal for the Carnation Revolution that restored democracy to the country. The article notes that while Eurovision has historically symbolized European unity, particularly for post-Soviet states, this year’s contest is marked by significant political tension. Several nations, including Spain, the Netherlands, and Ireland, announced boycotts due to Israel’s participation. Consequently, diplomatic celebrations in Brussels are muted, with alternative events supporting Palestine taking place. Other high-profile officials, such as Roberta Metsola and Kaja Kallas, did not provide responses. The report underscores how the cultural event remains deeply entwined with contemporary geopolitical conflicts and historical narratives within Europe.

1 reports · 1 sources

Hungary’s new Foreign Minister, Anita Orbán, summoned the Russian ambassador to Budapest following a drone attack on Ukraine’s Transcarpathia region. She demanded Moscow secure an immediate ceasefire and a peaceful end to the war, marking a potential shift in Hungarian foreign policy under the new Tisza government. This stance contrasts with the previous administration led by Viktor Orbán, which emphasized peace negotiations involving all parties. The article questions whether the new government will also pressure Kyiv and the European Union to return to negotiations. It highlights parallels with U.S. President Donald Trump’s approach, which favors direct compromise over military support, often causing tension with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Conversely, the EU, represented by High Representative Kaja Kallas, continues to prioritize military aid for Ukraine. With former aides criticizing Zelenskyy’s reluctance to negotiate, the piece suggests that a lasting resolution requires diplomatic engagement. The coming weeks will reveal if Hungary aligns with Brussels’ hardline stance or actively pushes for unified diplomatic pressure on all sides to initiate genuine peace talks.

1 reports · 1 sources

The European Union faces significant challenges in fulfilling its commitment to provide military support to Ukraine through a €90 billion loan mechanism approved in April 2026. Despite the funding, doubts persist regarding the EU defense industry's capacity to produce weapons at the necessary speed, with fewer than half of member states responding to requests for supply commitments. The situation is compounded by shifting US foreign policy under President Donald Trump, who is reducing American involvement in NATO and prioritizing competition with China. This withdrawal has left Europe financially burdened without achieving strategic objectives in Ukraine. The article argues that the conflict now primarily serves the interests of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who remains in power without elections, and European rearmament agendas, particularly in Germany. Meanwhile, Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are reportedly finding common ground on resolving the conflict, contrasting with Zelensky's alleged unwillingness to compromise. The piece suggests that continued war benefits specific political actors while hindering a negotiated settlement that would require minor territorial adjustments.

1 reports · 1 sources

On May 13, the European Union Force (EUFOR) conducted an international medal parade at Camp Butmir to honor personnel serving in Operation Althea. During the ceremony, over 400 soldiers from ten different nations were awarded the Common Security and Defence Policy Medal. This decoration recognizes individual contributions to the mission's success and is inscribed with the Latin phrase Pro Pace Unum, meaning United for Peace. The event was attended by senior military and diplomatic representatives, including EUFOR Commander Major General Maurizio Fronda. In his address, Major General Fronda thanked the recipients, emphasizing their vital role in strengthening stability and reinforcing confidence in EUFOR’s ability to maintain a secure environment in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He highlighted that the soldiers embody the values guiding the mission and reflect the international community's dedication to the country's future. Operation Althea, launched in 2004, remains the European Union's first and largest military mission under the Common Security and Defence Policy framework. The medals are awarded by the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, acknowledging both military and civilian service within CSDP missions.

1 reports · 1 sources

The European Union has unanimously imposed sanctions on violent Israeli settlers in the West Bank, marking a significant political breakthrough after years of deadlock caused primarily by Hungarian veto power. While EU Foreign Affairs Chief Kaja Kallas hailed this as a shift from stagnation to action, this analysis argues the measure is largely symbolic and insufficient. The article contends that settler violence is not an isolated issue but part of a systemic state policy under Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government, which allegedly ignores international law and facilitates ethnic cleansing. With ongoing severe human rights violations in Gaza and Lebanon, including torture and targeted killings, the author asserts that Israel cannot be treated as a normal ally. The piece urges EU member states to view these sanctions merely as a starting point. It calls for more substantial actions, such as withdrawing trade benefits and restricting cultural or visa privileges, to align European policy with its stated values and effectively address the scale of Israeli misconduct.

1 reports · 1 sources