Why Rights Get Blind When It Comes To Palestinians asks Director of Palestinian Farmers Union

Date:

Share post:

Abbas Milhem is the Executive Director of the Palestinian Farmers Union and is now based in Ramallah, West Bank. He has persistently spoken against the plight of the Palestinian people, particularly farmers whose land has been occupied by the Israeli settlers.

He lost his close family members (family members of his wife) in Gaza. It is very difficult to ask people ‘how are you’, he says. Extremely difficult to explain things, the horrors that people particularly children and women have gone through.

He has been active in the Peace and Democratic movement and worked with various national and international organisations.

This conversation was recorded on January 4th, 2024 online and is now being placed in the greater interest of information and all those who wish to understand what is happening inside Palestine and what is a Palestinian point of view related to the crisis in Palestine and its future.

Vidya Bhushan Rawat, author and senior journalist has written many pieces on the ongoing genocide in Palestine and particularly in Gaza by Israel. He wrote a piece on the next day of the Hamas attack on Israel. Understanding the grave historics situation between Israel and Palestine, the author had sought dialogue between the two sides.

Related articles

Killed Over a Skullcap, Ignored by the System: What 405 Documented Hate Incidents Reveal About Impunity in India

A new APCR report documents 405 hate crimes and speeches across India in nine months—including 54 deaths, post-poll violence in West Bengal, and 37 per cent state actor involvement—exposing how public incitement and police inaction fuel targeted minority violence.

The Architect of Indian Minds: From Macaulay’s Clerks to Azad’s Engineers

Maulana Azad held no formal degrees, yet he built the IITs and dismantled the British system designed to produce clerks. As India debates commercialised schooling and institutional credibility in 2026, his radical republic of learning demands an urgent revisit

From Tuition Teacher to School Founder: How ‘Laddu Sir’ Built a School of 1,800 Dreamers

Topsia’s Noble Mission School is challenging the notion that talent needs expensive schooling. Founded by ‘Laddu Sir’, the school has 1,800 students and affordable ₹600 monthly fees. At its annual day, Wali Rahmani reminded parents that paying school fees is no substitute for education.

Beyond Property and Politics: Understanding the History of Waqf in India

Syed Ubaidur Rahman's *History of Waqf in India* explores the institution's Islamic foundations, historical evolution and changing legal framework, offering a wider perspective on Waqf beyond contemporary debates over property, politics and state regulation.