The Hundred Years War on Palestine
The Hundred Years War on Palestine The modern wars against Gaza have failed to break its spirit, but they have left a legacy of suffering that demands justice and reparations. Gaza reflects the unwavering resilience of a people who, despite decades of oppression, continue to fight for their dignity and fundamental rights.
The conflict in Palestine is defined by a persistent model of Zionist colonialism, a strategy aimed not only at occupying territory but also at replacing the indigenous population with settlers. This approach, characteristic of historical colonial movements, has been adapted and perpetuated in the modern era through political, legal, and military tools to establish absolute control over Palestine.
Since the British Mandate, Zionist colonialism in Palestine has been supported by foreign powers. Britain facilitated Jewish immigration and the dispossession of Palestinian lands, creating the conditions necessary for establishing a colonial state. Later, the United States assumed this role, providing economic, military, and political support that bolstered Israeli expansion while ignoring Palestinian demands.
