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Featured ContentThis video may contain light patterns or images that could trigger seizures or cause discomfort for people with visual sensitivities.BREAKINGBREAKING,
[H2] ‘Parking lot for ships’: Iran says it will debut Hormuz toll mechanism soon
Live updatesLive updates, list 1 of 10Published 10 minutes ago10m ago
[H3] Iran’s stock market to reopen on Tuesday after war closure
list 2 of 10Published 25 minutes ago25m ago
[H3] ‘War has made US and Iran weaker’
list 3 of 10Published 40 minutes ago40m ago
[H3] US has ‘no good way out’ of Hormuz crisis: Ex-official
list 4 of 10Published 55 minutes ago55m ago
[H3] WATCH: Al Jazeera’s exclusive report from the Strait of Hormuz
[H2] From the Nakba to Gaza’s ruins: One man’s lifetime of displacement
Nakba survivor in Gaza recounts displacement after 1948 and 2023 and his unwavering attachment to his homeland.
[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi]
[H2] From the Nakba to Gaza’s ruins: One man’s lifetime of displacement
Nakba survivor in Gaza recounts displacement after 1948 and 2023 and his unwavering attachment to his homeland.
[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi]
[IMG: A ballistic missile is displayed by Iran]
[H2] Iran warns of readiness for war and economic costs as US talks falter
[H2] Iran warns of readiness for war and economic costs as US talks falter
[IMG: A ballistic missile is displayed by Iran]
[H2] Abu-Bilal al-Minuki: ISIL’s shadow commander in West Africa
[IMG: A Nigerian soldier stands on a military truck, during the tour of the Theatre Command Operation Lafiya Dole by Nigeria]
[H2] Tens of thousands march in London in far-right and pro-Palestine protests
[IMG: LONDON, ENGLAND -MAY 15: People take part in the 78th Nakba Anniversary March on May 16, 2026 in London, England. Today is the 78th Nakba anniversary, demanding an end to British support for Israel. The Metropolitan Police have imposed Public Order Act conditions, restricting the protest to Pall Mall to separate it from a concurrent far-right rally on Whitehall. (Photo by Brook Mitchell/Getty Images)]
[H2] DRC health minister warns ‘very high’ Ebola lethality rate as toll hits 80
[H2] UK ex-health minister says will run to replace Prime Minister Keir Starmer
[H2] Hamas confirms killing of Qassam Brigades leader in Israeli attack
[H2] Man City beat Chelsea in FA Cup final to keep treble dream alive
[H2] Must Read
[H3] How Thomas Massie came to represent Republican dissent in age of Trump
[IMG: Thomas Massie]
[H3] How social media is influencing Zimbabwe’s diaspora investors
[H3] Where did Eurovision go wrong?
[H2] More Headlines
[H3] Latvia’s president proposes opposition lawmaker as next prime minister
[IMG: latvia]
[H3] At least eight killed, 35 injured as train hits bus in Bangkok
[H3] Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon continue despite ‘ceasefire’ extension
[H2] Opinion
[IMG: Ahmed Najar]
[H3] Britain is losing the ability to tell anti-Semitism from dissent
Opinion by Ahmed NajarAhmed Najar
[IMG: Ange-David Baïmey]
[H3] Amid the fertiliser crisis, Africa has a chemical-free option: Agroecology
Opinion by Ange-David Baïmey and Mónica Vargas CollazosAnge-David Baïmey | Mónica Vargas Collazos

Featured Content
[H2] How social media is influencing Zimbabwe’s diaspora investors
Zimbabwean digital influencers appear to influence diaspora investment decisions through social media.
[IMG: Kelvin built his platform around rural development, real estate, and farming projects [Al Jazeera]]
[H2] ‘We just wanted it more’: How Kansas City became unlikely World Cup hosts
[IMG: KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - MAY 05: World Cup signage is displayed at the Kansas City airport ahead of the 2026 World Cup on May 05, 2026 in Kansas City, Missouri. Jamie Squire/Getty Images/AFP (Photo by JAMIE SQUIRE / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)]
[H2] From the Nakba to Gaza’s ruins: One man’s lifetime of displacement
[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi]
[H2] Where did Eurovision go wrong?
[IMG: VIENNA, AUSTRIA - MAY 12: Spectators wave flags of Israel and Palestine during the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2026 at Wiener Stadthalle on May 12, 2026 in Vienna, Austria. (Photo by Christian Bruna/Getty Images)]
[H2] How the far right got its name
[IMG: far-right rally Manchester, UK, Britain First]
[H2] Nakba: Jewish voices are challenging the stories Israel tells about itself
[IMG: Stephen Kapos and Gillian Mosely at the London screening of Planet Israel]
[H2] Three years of the West Bank’s ‘third Nakba’
[IMG: Abu Najjeh from the West Bank Bedouin Kaabneh clan]
[H2] Visiting Palestine’s renamed placesThis article will be opened in a new browser window
[IMG: INTERACTIVE Nakba 2026 poster]
[H2] Iran expands tiered internet access amid continued online blackout
[IMG: Iranian women use computers at an Internet cafe in central Tehran, Iran, Monday, Feb. 13, 2012. Many Iranian web users say their access to foreign email services such as Gmail, Yahoo mail and Hotmail appears to have been restored after a four day outage. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)]

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[IMG: A ballistic missile is displayed by Iran]
Iran says lack of trust is the main obstacle in US negotiationsBy Maziar MotamediPublished On 16 May 202616 May 2026Tehran, Iran – Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says Iran remains ready to resume direct military conflict with the United States, if negotiations fail to produce acceptable results.Amid a stream of state-orchestrated messaging to both domestic and foreign audiences, Araghchi also warned that despite the damage the US-Israel war on Iran has done to the region, it is also impacting ordinary American households.US energy and inflation costs have increased significantly since the conflict began on February 28, resulting in the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz, where around a fifth of the world’s oil and gas is normally shipped.“Americans are told that they must absorb rocketing costs of war of choice on Iran,” Araghchi wrote on X, coupled with an image of rising yields on US Treasury bonds.“Put aside gas price hike and stock market bubble, real pain begins when US debt and mortgage rates start to jump. Auto loan delinquencies are already at 30+-year high.”
[H2] Inflation in the US
Araghchi’s message to people in the US was essentially that inflation in the US will continue so long as the threat of war is maintained, predicting that the pressure will soon translate into higher borrowing costs, leading to a potential recession.Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the parliament speaker who led the first round of talks with the US in April, also highlighted the financial cost of the war for Americans, albeit with a more mocking tone.“So, you’re funding [Pete] Hegseth the failed TV host at rates unheard of since 2007, so he can cosplay as Secretary of War in our backyard in Hormuz?” Ghalibaf posted on X on Thursday, referring to the US defense secretary. Advertisement “You know what’s crazier than $39 trillion in debt? Paying a pre-GFC [global financial crisis] premium to fund a LARP [live-action role-playing] and all you’ll get is a brand new GFC,” the post said.
The comments followed the US government’s auction on Wednesday of $25bn worth of 30-year bonds at a five percent yield, which has not been done in nearly two decades.On Friday, benchmark 10-year Treasury yields hit their highest in about a year, with traders anticipating potential interest rate increases by the Federal Reserve to counter rising inflation on global energy markets caused by the Hormuz blockade.A key sticking point in negotiations between the US and Iran has been the future of the strait. Iranian officials insist that any agreement with Washington must grant Tehran sovereignty over the waterway – a demand rejected by other Gulf states which have highlighted its international status.Ebrahim Azizi, the head of the Iranian parliament’s National Security Commission, said on Saturday that Tehran has “prepared a professional mechanism to manage traffic in the Strait of Hormuz along a designated route, which will be unveiled soon”.“In this process, only commercial vessels and parties cooperating with Iran will benefit from it,” he said, adding that vessels would have to pay fees, and that supporters of Washington’s ‘Project Freedom’ would be denied access.
[H2] Iran’s economic hit
The mounting costs for Iranian households have been even more significant, with official figures indicating that food inflation hit 115 percent in the first Persian calendar month, ending in late April, with many staples – such as cooking oil, rice and chicken – tripling in price over the past year.In recent weeks, prices for food, medicine, electronics, cars and petrochemical products have risen to new heights.The general impact on the Iranian economy appears evident with the rial at about 1.8 million to the US dollar in the open market in Tehran on Saturday. That is close to the all-time low registered earlier this month.
[IMG: epa12921895 Iranians take part in a rally to show their support and solidarity with new Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei in Tehran, Iran, 29 April 2026. The demonstration follows an announcement by US President Trump on 21 April, that the ceasefire between the United States and Iran has been extended indefinitely at the request of Pakistan, as a naval blockade remains in place and diplomatic negotiations continue. EPA/ABEDIN TAHERKENAREH]
Iranians take part in a rally to show their support and solidarity with new Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei in Tehran, Iran, 29 April 2026 [Abedin Taherkenareh/EPA]Iran has said that a lack of trust with the United States has been a major obstacle to achieving tangible results during negotiations, as seen last month when talks in Islamabad failed to end the war.But in light of Donald Trump’s visit to China, and meetings with President Xi Jinping, Araghchi told reporters at a BRICS meeting in New Delhi on Friday that Tehran welcomes mediation from Beijing. Advertisement
[H2] Guns on television and in the streets
As the fragile ceasefire holds, Iranian authorities have called on supporters to take to the streets every night, framing the mobilisation as an essential component to ensuring “victory” against the US.State television intensified its messaging on Friday evening, with multiple channels broadcasting hosts brandishing assault rifles, with rumours circulating that the war might restart.The state-run Ofogh channel hosted a masked commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), who instructed viewers on how to load a variant of an AK-47 assault rifle, and invited them to visit booths set up during pro-government rallies to receive weapons trainingThe segment concluded with the host firing a rifle into the ceiling before aiming one shot at a flag of the United Arab Emirates, amid simmering tensions with the Gulf state.On Channel 3, host Mobina Nasiri held an assault rifle during a speech and said she was ready to “sacrifice” her life for Iran, part of a state-orchestrated call to arms during the war.Major squares and streets in Iranian cities remain filled with armoured vehicles and checkpoints controlled by masked armed men, the same personnel who guard the demonstrations by supporters of the Islamic Republic at night.It comes after thousands of anti-government protesters were killed during nationwide protests in January, which authorities described as a “coup attempt” orchestrated by the US and Israel.Iranian authorities have imposed a near-total internet shutdown for 78 days, whilst promoting a state-operated tiered-access plan for limited services. The judiciary has announced the executions of alleged dissidents on a near-daily basis during the war, highlighting to all Iranians the high price for opposing the government.

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[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi]
Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi, a survivor of the 1948 Nakba and Israel's genocidal war on Gaza [Abdelhakim Abu Riash/Al Jazeera]By Maram HumaidPublished On 16 May 202616 May 2026Jabalia, Gaza – Inside his partially destroyed home in the Jabalia refugee camp in northern Gaza, 85-year-old Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi sits beside a small fire brewing coffee, staring at what remains of a life, now surrounded by rubble.Next to him sits his wife, Aziza, also in her 80s, whom he married six decades ago. Despite years of trying, the couple was never able to have children.
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list of 3 itemslist 1 of 3Nakba: Jewish voices are challenging the stories Israel tells about itselflist 2 of 3BRICS talks end without joint statement as divisions over Iran war deepenlist 3 of 3Seven killed in Gaza on Nakba Day as Israel says it targets Hamas memberend of listToday, they live together with the five sons of Abdel Mahdi’s late brother. They were children when their father died, and Abdel Mahdi raised them and helped them to marry and start families of their own.Born in 1940, Abdel Mahdi was only a child when the 1948 Nakba – the mass expulsion of 750,000 Palestinians from their home at the founding of the state of Israel – unfolded. And yet, despite living through that pain and trauma, he says that what Palestinians are enduring today, brought on by Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza, surpasses anything he has ever witnessed.“We are from Bir al-Saba [Beersheba] … that was our homeland,” he says in a tired voice. Bir al-Saba is the largest city in the Naqab Desert. It was captured by Israeli forces in 1948, forcing much of its Palestinian population out.
[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi and his wife Aziza]
Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi and his wife Aziza [Abdelhakim Abu Riash/Al Jazeera]
[H2] The original Nakba
Abdel Mahdi’s sharp memory carries him back to his childhood, living with his parents on their land, among their livestock and property – a normal life, before everything changed.Abdel Mahdi says he still remembers the heated discussions among families in Bir al-Saba when news first spread that Zionist Haganah militias were approaching, with some wanting to flee, and others insisting on staying. Advertisement The decision was eventually made to leave for Gaza, to the west, with the hope of returning in a few weeks.And so Abdel Mahdi, along with his parents, three siblings, and the rest of his extended family, left, carrying whatever livestock, money and supplies they could manage.“We all left … We walked for days. We would rest, then continue walking,” he says. “We carried some of our belongings with us. We never imagined it would become a permanent exile.”The family initially settled in Gaza City’s Zeitoun neighbourhood before later moving to Jabalia refugee camp in northern Gaza, where the harsh realities of refugee life began.“We lived in tents. The rain and wind would flood them, the cold was unbearable, then came the scorching heat,” he says. “There was hunger, exhaustion, long lines for food and water, shared toilets, lice, poor sanitation … painful memories.”
[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi holding his stick]
Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi says the current war in Gaza has been more catastrophic than the 1948 Nakba [Abdelhakim Abu Riash/Al Jazeera]
[H2] Right of return
“I remember my father and grandfather always saying we would return, and they told their children and grandchildren to hold on to the right of return,” Abdel Mahdi says.But the return never came. Instead, decades of exile, wars and repeated attempts to rebuild life followed.Abdel Mahdi worked for years inside Israel in construction, during a period when Palestinian labourers were granted work permits.Together with his brothers, he managed to build homes and buy land, only for the current war to erase everything once again.“We worked, built homes and bought land,” he says. “We thought we were finally compensating for something after the displacement that destroyed our families and lives. We thought it was over.”“But this war destroyed everything completely,” he adds. “At the end of our lives, it brought us all back to zero. Nothing is left – no stone, no trees.”Abdel Mahdi acknowledges that life in Gaza was never truly stable – with several Israeli wars and a years-long blockade – but he says the scale of destruction during the latest war is unprecedented.“A Nakba at the beginning of my life … and another Nakba at the end of it. What can we even say?” he murmurs while staring at the devastation surrounding him.
[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi]
Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi says he has fallen over the rubble around his house in Jabalia, northern Gaza [Abdelhakim Abu Riash/Al Jazeera]
[H2] The war on Gaza
Abdel Mahdi recounts how his life was turned upside down during the latest Israeli war on Gaza, beginning in October 2023. Advertisement This time, he was forced to flee his home as an elderly man, struggling to walk alongside his ageing wife and the families of his nephews.He was displaced multiple times – once to the Gaza seaport area in western Gaza City, another time to Deir el-Balah in central Gaza.Before that, he had sought shelter in a United Nations-run school in Jabalia before Israeli forces stormed it.He recalls the terrifying moments when Israeli tanks and soldiers entered the school during the early months of the war, as chaos, gunfire and screams erupted while loudspeakers ordered everyone to evacuate southwards.“They forced us out of the school,” he says. “My elderly wife and I leaned on each other to walk. Some people couldn’t get out and were killed there.”“We walked long distances until we reached western Gaza, together with what remained of our family, who had scattered in different places,” he adds.“We were collapsing from exhaustion, but the shelling and fear forced us to keep moving.”Abdel Mahdi says that he considered staying in his home and refusing to leave, unwilling to repeat what he called “the mistake of our ancestors” when they fled in 1948. But he says the danger eventually forced him to flee.For the elderly man, displacement itself became one of the cruellest parts of the war.“When a person leaves his home, he loses his dignity and worth,” he says quietly. “We lived in tents, in the sand, exposed to everything… We lived through famine and shortages of absolutely everything.”“I wished for death with all my heart,” the octogenarian admits, his eyes filling with tears. “All I wanted was a concrete wall to lean my exhausted back against, but there was nothing. It was unbearable for both the young and the old.”
[IMG: Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi]
Despite everything, Abdel Mahdi al-Wuheidi is happy to be back at his home in Gaza’s Jabalia [Abdelhakim Abu Riash/Al Jazeera]
[H2] A taste of return
A small sense of hope came when residents were allowed to return to northern Gaza after the October 2025 ceasefire announcement.Abdel Mahdi says he had lost hope of ever seeing his home again, but he managed to return to it even though it was heavily damaged.“A deep pain took hold of me when I saw Jabalia, where I had lived for decades, turned into endless rubble and destroyed roads,” he says.“Now I walk with great difficulty, trying to make my way through shattered streets with my cane,” he adds, recalling that he has fallen twice while trying to walk through the rubble left behind by Israeli attacks.Abdel Mahdi insists that what Palestinians are experiencing today bears no resemblance to any previous period of his life.He has lived through the Nakba, the 1956 war, the 1967 war, the Palestinian uprisings, and previous wars on Gaza, yet says none compare to the current devastation.“Back then, the Israelis withdrew from our lands,” he says. “Today, more than half of Gaza’s land has been seized … every day we hear gunfire and Israeli military vehicles.“Even the end of the war they talked about was a lie,” he adds. “We have been living in an ongoing catastrophe for three years.” Advertisement Watching events unfold, Abdel Mahdi expresses deep disappointment with the Arab and international response to Gaza, saying Palestinians have long been left alone to face war, hunger and siege.“History is repeating itself,” he says. “We were abandoned at every stage and left alone against a ruthless military machine. We endured more than human beings can bear.”That reality, he says, is also what prevents him from feeling hopeful that conditions in Gaza will improve any time soon.“We hear endless promises about opening crossings and improving conditions,” he says. “But it is all lies … promises that stole years from our lives and souls.”Yet despite the repeated displacement, loss and wars, Abdel Mahdi clings fiercely to the one thing he says the war could not take from him: his connection to the land.“Even if they offered me a palace in New York in exchange for this destroyed house, I would refuse,” he says firmly.What he is living through now, however painful, has not pushed him towards leaving. Instead, he says, it has only deepened his determination to remain.“Those who left long ago never came back,” he says. “A person should never abandon his homeland. Here I will die, and here I will be buried.”