Mouin Rabbani

Norman Finkelstein, a historian known for his critical views on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, joins Israeli historian Benny Morris, Middle East analyst Mouin Rabbani, and political commentator Steven Bonnell (Destiny). They engage in a profound debate about the historical complexities of the conflict, discussing pivotal events like the Nakba and the 1948 partition. The conversation dives into themes of resistance strategies, moral implications of military actions, and the narrative of selective outrage, shedding light on the intricate dynamics of this longstanding issue.

Mouin Rabbani, Non-Resident Fellow at the Center for Conflict and Humanitarian Studies, discusses Israel's sloppy propaganda in justifying their actions in Gaza. The podcast explores the historical convergences between Zionism and anti-Semitism, Yemen's role in disrupting global trade and Israel's ports, surprising events in Gaza, and the concerns and power struggles in the US response to the crisis.

Journalist Aaron Maté hosts a gripping discussion with Jonathan Haslam, a Cambridge history professor focusing on U.S.-Russia relations, Nicolai Petro, a political science expert on Ukraine, and Mouin Rabbani, a Middle East analyst. They delve into the upcoming Ukraine War peace talks, debate the complexities of U.S. foreign policy, and analyze the catastrophic humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The conversations reveal the tricky negotiations for peace, the implications of new Israeli settlements, and the multifaceted challenges toward Palestinian statehood.

Mouin Rabbani, co-editor of Jadalia and a senior fellow at the Middle East Council on Global Affairs, discusses Israel's ongoing military agenda and its implications for U.S. foreign policy. He examines the historical background of U.S.-Iran relations, the troubling humanitarian crises in Gaza, and critiques the inconsistent application of international law. The conversation also touches on ceasefire negotiations and the geopolitical dynamics introduced during the Trump era, highlighting the need for a renewed approach to peace in the region.

In a compelling discussion, Mouin Rabbani, a Middle East expert and co-editor of Jadaliyya, and Meron Rapoport, a journalist and co-author of an investigation for +972 Magazine, dive into Israel's escalating military operations in Gaza. They detail the systematic destruction of infrastructure and essential services, the implications of extreme political shifts in Israel, and the repercussions for Palestinians. The conversation also addresses the troubling humanitarian crisis and the evolving U.S.-Israel relations amidst shifting global dynamics.

In this engaging discussion, art crime expert Erin Thompson critiques the political implications of public monuments, especially in light of Trump's move to restore Confederate statues. Middle East analyst Mouin Rabbani unpacks Trump’s controversial Gaza plan, revealing its lack of political solution for Palestinians and the troubling influence from figures like Jared Kushner and Tony Blair. Lastly, journalism professor Ted Hamm shines a light on Zoran Mamdani’s progressive mayoral campaign, emphasizing his proposals for rent freezes and community safety reforms.

Mouin Rabbani, a non-resident fellow at the Center for Conflict and Humanitarian Studies, delves into the intricacies of the ceasefire dynamics between Israel and Palestine, explaining regional pressures and the political ramifications of Trump's proposals. Jacob Silverman, journalist and author of "Gilded Rage," discusses Elon Musk's influence on political radicalization in Silicon Valley and his ambitions for the platform X. They explore how Musk's political actions reflect broader cultural shifts and the implications for future elections.

Mouin Rabbani, an expert in Palestinian affairs and the Arab-Israeli conflict, shares insightful commentary on recent diplomatic developments regarding Gaza. He critiques the newly unveiled 20-Point Plan from Trump and Netanyahu, questioning its true intentions and colonial implications. Rabbani highlights a significant shift as global recognitions of Palestinian statehood respond to grassroots pressure. He discusses active initiatives like the Gaza Sumud Flotilla aimed at direct intervention, emphasizing the importance of sustained activism for long-term change.

Mouin Rabbani, a seasoned journalist specializing in Palestinian affairs, discusses the recent surge in diplomatic recognition of Palestine, linking it to rising public pressure and critiquing the hollow nature of the two-state solution. He highlights the potential consequences of recognition including legal accountability and its implications for Gaza's future amid ongoing destruction. Ernesto Saman, an academic expert on Latin American politics, analyzes the U.S. support for Javier Milei's libertarian administration in Argentina, exploring the social ramifications of aggressive deregulation and the political shift among working-class voters.

Mouin Rabbani, a political analyst and co-editor of Jadaliyya, and Toby Cadman, an international criminal lawyer, delve into the UN's report on alleged genocide in Gaza. They discuss the political constraints preventing meaningful action and how the report may sway international courts like the ICJ and ICC. Legal rebuttals to Israel’s self-defense claims are explored, highlighting the challenges of accountability in international law. The conversation is both insightful and sobering as they consider the potential for change amidst deep-rooted political complexities.