Zohar Chamberlain Regev, an Israeli-born activist and a prominent member of the Freedom Flotilla Coalition, has been released.

Born and raised in Kfar Hahoresh settlement, she left Israel in 2004, lived in Spain for 14 years coordinating the "Rumbo a Gaza" campaign, and later resided in Bethlehem, where she volunteered and eventually converted to Islam.

As the only Israeli citizen among the detainees, she was released by the Ashkelon Magistrate’s Court on conditions including a NIS 5,000 self-guarantee, a requirement to report to police, and a 60-day ban on entering Gaza.

[RT]

⚡️Gaza sources:

Israel bombed a home in al-Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza, killing a family of three: a father, mother, and their one year old child.

- Mohammad Ibrahim Abu Malouh, 38 (photo)

-His wife: Alaa Majdi Zaqlan, 36

-Their baby: Osama Mohammad Abu Malouh, 1

V

Araghchi was asked in an interview to Sky News if Iran would oppose moving the Palestinians out of Palestine.

His answer:

"Instead of displacing Palestinians, try deporting Israelis to Greenland!"

[RT]

On 13 April 2026, Iran sent this letter to the UN explaining how the Kingdom of Bahrain, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the State of Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan owed reparations to the Islamic Republic of Iran because the US used their territories to attack it.

[RT]

A report from Queen Mary University of London and Defend Our Juries to be released on Tuesday 26 May says Britain jailed 286 climate and Palestine-solidarity activists as political prisoner cases, totaling 136 years of prison time.

The researchers say the average detention period in the 256 cases with available data was 28 weeks. In one of the clearest examples, the Filton 24 spent up to 18 months in jail before most were bailed.

David Whyte, the report co-author and a professor of climate justice at QMUL, said: "These are exceptional sentences that are being used to apply to protests which are themselves profoundly political." The report says one in three protesters in the study was jailed for six months or more, and one in five was jailed for more than a year.

That scale is what makes the new analysis different from a routine tally of arrests. The report says custodial sentences for direct action and civil disobedience were once rare in England and Wales, but are now being imposed with increasing length and frequency.

[RT]