UK journalists union urges Labour to restore Asa Winstanley's press pass
3 September 2019
Trade union slams “disturbing breach of press freedom.” Read more about UK journalists union urges Labour to restore Asa Winstanley's press pass
3 September 2019
Trade union slams “disturbing breach of press freedom.” Read more about UK journalists union urges Labour to restore Asa Winstanley's press pass
30 August 2019
John Pilger, Noam Chomsky, Hala Jaber back Electronic Intifada reporter’s rights. Read more about Journalists call on Labour to restore Asa Winstanley's press pass
20 August 2019
Party must stop using membership suspension in an attempt to silence journalists. Read more about Labour's poor excuses for revoking Asa Winstanley's press pass
19 August 2019
Move amounts to an undemocratic limitation on media freedom. Read more about Labour Party revokes Electronic Intifada press pass
10 July 2019
Spy cop “Rob Harrison” deceived a woman into a relationship. Read more about Revealed: UK police spy who infiltrated Palestine solidarity
11 March 2019
Confidential information about Asa Winstanley leaked to Jewish Chronicle. Read more about Labour Party investigates Electronic Intifada journalist
28 April 2017
BDS has scored “significant successes” and ”impressive growth,” Israel lobby groups concede. Read more about Leaked report highlights Israel lobby's failures
24 February 2017
Pro-Israel group’s lawyers send warning letter to Electronic Intifada editor. Read more about How UK's Jewish Labour Movement tries to intimidate journalists
10 May 2012
This week on The Electronic Intifada podcast: Up-to-date coverage of the ongoing hunger strike protests by thousands of Palestinian prisoners; Linah Alsaafin and Asa Winstanley report from the West Bank on prisoner solidarity actions; and much more. Read more about The Electronic Intifada Weekly Podcast - 10 May 2012
1 December 2011
Corporate Complicity in Israel’s Occupation is required reading to understand how some enterprises are accomplices to murder. Read more about Book review: Putting occupation's profiteers in the dock