Over 900 killed in Gaza since October ceasefire: structural violence and occupation persist
Original framing: “Israel killed over 900 in Gaza since start of ceasefire” — Middle East Eye
The violence in Gaza is part of a decades-long pattern of occupation and resistance. Historical parallels include the British occupation of Ireland and the U.S. occupation of the Philippines, where colonial control was maintained through military force and suppression of political rights.
The deaths in Gaza since the ceasefire are not isolated incidents but part of a systemic pattern of occupation and violence.
Indigenous and anti-colonial frameworks highlight the need for land sovereignty and self-determination. Historical parallels show that such violence is sustained through geopolitical and economic structures. Scientific and artistic perspectives reveal the human cost and resilience. Marginalized voices call for justice and accountability. A systemic solution requires international legal action, economic pressure, grassroots diplomacy, and global solidarity. Only through a multi-dimensional approach can the cycle of violence be broken.