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Una decena de países europeos comparten pruebas sobre las torturas de Israel a los integrantes de la flotilla

Una decena de países europeos sigue el rastro de los abusos cometidos contra sus connacionales mientras participaban en las expediciones de la Global Sumud Flotilla que llevaban ayuda humanitaria a Gaza y fueron interceptadas por Israel en aguas internacionales. Las fiscalías de 10 Estados miembros de la Unión Europea —España, Francia, Italia, Portugal, Bélgica, Países Bajos, Polonia, Eslovaquia, Suecia y Finlandia—, además de Australia, han colaborado y compartido información sobre las causas e investigaciones abiertas tras las denuncias contra políticos, funcionarios y mandos militares israelíes, incluidos ministros del Gabinete de Benjamín Netanyahu, por tortura, secuestro, malos tratos y otros delitos. Así lo han confirmado a EL PAÍS fuentes jurídicas que participaron en la reunión, celebrada el 16 de septiembre en La Haya.

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© GAZA FREEDOM FLOTILLA (Reuters) (via REUTERS)

El activista Adrien Jouan, a su llegada a Estambul el 21 de mayo con diversas lesiones tras ser detenido por el ejército israelí.

Kathleen Belew, historian: ‘Trump is using and benefiting from the white power movement’

25 October 2026 at 04:00

Patrick Crusius, a withdrawn 21-year-old, drove nine hours from the outskirts of Dallas to El Paso, on the U.S.–Mexico border. After driving all night, he spent another hour behind the wheel with no fixed destination until he parked outside a Walmart. Shortly after 10:30 a.m., he posted a manifesto on an online forum warning of “a Hispanic invasion of Texas” and pulled a semiautomatic rifle from his trunk. Crusius killed 23 people and wounded 22 others, most of Mexican origin. That August 3, 2019 attack was the deadliest racist attack suffered by the Latino community on U.S. soil.

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© Brian McConkey (Brian McConkey)

Kathleen Belew, a historian and expert on white supremacy, in a photo courtesy of her publisher.

Melissa Parke, ICAN executive director: ‘The risk of nuclear war has never been higher than it is today’

23 October 2026 at 11:31

Humanity has never been closer to self-destruction. That is the warning of the Doomsday Clock, an initiative the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists updates each year to alert the public to threats facing the planet. It is now only 85 seconds to midnight—the symbol of total annihilation—because of the climate emergency, the rise of artificial intelligence and wars threatening millions of people. Moreover, amid a surge in militarism, the world’s most powerful countries have accelerated an arms race to expand and modernize their nuclear arsenals, which is why the Doomsday Clock was first unveiled in 1947.

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© Andrea Comas

Melissa Parke, ICAN executive director, on Monday in Madrid.
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