The Associated Press presents the UN resolution as a moment of moral recognition, but its reliance on official voices and diplomatic language reveals how power narrates history without disturbing itself. The material record shows that slavery’s wealth still structures the present, and that organized reparations movements—from Africa to the Caribbean to grassroots struggles—are confronting that... Continue Reading →
Sanctioning Genocide: Justice For Palestine In The Land Of Bolivar
Twelve Global South nations met in Bogotá to impose sanctions on Israel, declaring its assault on Gaza a genocide. Their six-point plan targets arms, trade, and state complicity—moving beyond rhetoric to enforcement. Rooted in anti-colonial tradition, the Hague Group signals a shift toward decolonized international law. This is not protest—it’s power reclaimed, and a warning:... Continue Reading →