How should Rachel Corrie be remembered?
Earlier this year, the Israeli Supreme Court rejected an appeal by the family of Rachel Corrie, exonerating the Zionist military of all wrongdoing. The family had challenged a lower court’s controversial 2012 ruling.
On March 16, 2003, twenty-three-year-old Corrie, a pro-Palestinian activist, was crushed to death by an Israeli military bulldozer while she was attempting to prevent the demolition of a Palestinian home in the Gaza Strip.
According to other activists who were present at the scene of the tragic death, Rachel was clearly visible to the driver of the bulldozer.
Rachel’s death has inspired many international rights activists to go to the Gaza Strip.
In this edition of Comment, we ask: How should Palestine activist Rachel Corrie be remembered?
KQ/MKA
Does the liberation of Aleppo herald the end of the Syrian war?
Why is the Western public ditching the mainstream?
What kind of President will Donald Trump be?
VIDEO | Jordanians condemn Israel’s ban on UNRWA activities in occupied Palestine
VIDEO | Million-man march held in Yemen in support of Gaza, Lebanon
Iran says resolved to ‘legally’ pursue Gen. Soleimani assassination case
VIDEO | Outraged over Gaza genocide, Iraqi protesters burn Israel, US and UK flags
Far-right German party calls for UN probe into ‘Berlin’s role’ in Nord Stream blasts
Trump’s ‘Make America Great Again’ shows US debilitated, desperate: Fmr. IRGC chief
Jordan rage: Protesters blast Israel’s genocide in Gaza, carnage in Lebanon
Pentagon official says ‘shocked’ by Yemen’s firepower, arsenal
PressTV NEWSLETTER
now
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
