INTERNACIONAL
Lawsuit alleges anti-Israel group leaders are ‘Hamas’ foot soldiers in New York City’
A lawsuit filed in the Southern District of New York last month claims the leaders of several radical anti-Israel groups involved in 18 months of disruptive, violent and antisemitic protests on campuses and in the streets of New York City are «accountable for aiding and abetting Hamas’ continuing acts of international terrorism.»
In purported violation of the Antiterrorism Act and the Alien Tort Statue, the defendants are said to have «acted as Hamas’ foot soldiers in New York City,» and may have had foreknowledge of the designated foreign terror organization’s devastating Oct. 7 attacks.
Defendants in the case are Within Our Lifetime and its founder Nerdeen Kiswani, Columbia Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) and its representative Maryam Alwan, Columbia-Barnard Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) and its representative Cameron Jones, and Columbia University Apartheid Divest (CUAD) and its representative Mahmoud Khalil, who is currently in custody of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
The lawsuit asserts that the associational defendants have «distribute[d] Hamas-created and affiliated propaganda, incite[d] fear and violence, and attack[ed] critical academic, economic, and infrastructure centers in New York City,» as well as having «repeatedly terrorized and assaulted Jews across New York City and on Columbia University’s campus, physically assaulted Columbia University employees, and illegally seized and damaged public and private property.»
DUFFY SLAMS MTA OVER ‘FACT CHECK’ ON ANTI-ISRAEL MOB’S GRAND CENTRAL TAKEOVER
Nerdeen Kiswani, co-founder and leader of Within Our Lifetime, speaks at a demonstration near Columbia University on Feb. 2, 2024, in New York City. (Alexi J. Rosenfeld/Getty Images)
The details of the allegations are thorough. To demonstrate how the defendants «resoundingly and knowingly answered Hamas’ call to action» on and after Oct. 7, the lawsuit cites how the defendants knowingly «obtain[ed] and disseminat[ed]» a Hamas propaganda document, which contained directions created by the Hamas Media Office for spinning the narrative of their deadly attacks. By «painstakingly follow[ing]» the document, the lawsuit alleges defendants «directly responded to, and followed orders from, Hamas.»
The lawsuit also supplies several indicators that defendants may have had foreknowledge of the heinous Oct. 7 attack, to include «a highly suggestive social media post published moments before the October 7 attack began» in which Columbia SJP posted on Instagram «We are back!!» after a months-long hiatus.
On Oct. 7, Kiswani utilized marketing materials that «would not be released until the next day» in a National Students for Justice in Palestine (NSJP) «Toolkit» demonstrating how SJP organizations across the country could support the Gazan «resistance.»
Emaciated Israeli hostages, from left, Ohad Ben Ami, Eli Sharabi and Or Levy are taken by terrorists to a stage before being handed over to the Red Cross in Deir al-Balah in the central Gaza Strip on Feb. 8, 2025. (AP/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Following Oct. 7, Within Our Lifetime promoted a «Day of Rage» in New York City while Columbia SJP and Columbia JVP promoted their own «Day of Resistance.» The mere announcements of these events forced closures of Jewish schools and institutions, and «even forced Columbia University – a non-Jewish institution – to close its campus as a safety precaution,» while Jewish students «were advised to lock their doors and remain inside for their own safety,» according to the lawsuit.
The lawsuit names Khalil as the purported leader of Columbia SJP’s Day of Resistance.
COLUMBIA’S ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTERS SAY TRUMP PULLING $400 MILLION IN GRANTS FROM UNIVERSITY IS A ‘SCARE TACTIC’
In November 2023, the suit describes how a «’Shut it Down for Palestine’ event descended into – as planned – anti-Jewish and vitriolic hatred and threats,» with speakers shouting «Death to Jews!» and «encourage[ing] Hamas and… comrades across Columbia’s campus to hunt down and assault pro-Israel students.»
The next day, Columbia University suspended Columbia SJP and Columbia JVP, at which time «Khalil and former members and/or organizers of Columbia SJP became leaders of CUAD.» As a result, CUAD «became the primary organizer of the violent and antisemitic protests that would foment terror, sow discord, and disrupt campus life at Columbia for over a year.»
Hamas terrorists kidnap a bloodied Israeli woman into the Gaza Strip. (Hamas-Telegram)
Khalil would later become the lead negotiator of the Columbia encampment, which the lawsuit notes was «well-supplied with identical tents, toiletries, food, and professional signage.» Based on a statement from Shlomi Ziv, a plaintiff in the lawsuit who was held captive by Hamas for 246 days following his kidnapping at the Nova Music Festival, «Hamas and [American Muslims for Palestine (AMP)]/NSJP provided financial, organizational, and other support… for the Encampment.»
Ziv alleges that his «Hamas captors bragged about having Hamas operatives on American university campuses,» and even «showed him Al-Jazeera stories and photographs of protests at Columbia University that were organized by Associational Defendants.»
APPARENT ANTI-ISRAEL ACTIVISTS SPLASH RED PAINT ON HOMES OF JEWISH OFFICIALS AT BROOKLYN MUSEUM
Anti-Israel demonstrators attend a protest at Columbia University in New York City, just days after the Hamas slaughter in southern Israel, Oct. 12, 2023. (Julia Bonavita/Fox News Digital)
Given the «legal chasm between independent political advocacy and coordinating with a foreign terrorist organization to seed pro-terror propaganda throughout America’s largest city,» the lawsuit alleges the defendants’ «actions violate the Antiterrorism Act and the law of nations.»
According to the Jerusalem Post, the National Jewish Advocacy Center, Greenberg Traurig LLP, the Schoen Law Firm, and the Holtzman Vogel Law Firm filed the suit on behalf of plaintiffs who include Ziv, several Columbia University students who have served with the Israel Defense Forces, and a number of American and Israeli citizens whose family members, most of whom are believed dead, remain in Hamas captivity.
People protest the banning of Students for Justice in Palestine and Jewish Voice for Peace at Columbia University on Nov. 20, 2023 in New York City. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
The lawsuit especially states that Khalil, «on information and belief, directly coordinates with Hamas, AMP/NSJP and/or other agents and affiliates of Hamas and related terrorist organizations.» The filers state that his detention by ICE in March may have been «based on many of his actions described in this Complaint.»
Khalil’s involvement in the Columbia protests was cited as a rationale for his removal during his April 11 hearing, when Judge Jamee Comans ruled that Khalil may be deported. Khalil also withheld past employment with the Syrian office in the Beirut British Embassy and the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) as well as his membership in the CUAD when applying for a green card.
This withholding of information, according to federal officials, made Khalil «inadmissible at the time of his adjustment.»
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Disruptive events in New York City show no signs of abating. In March, students stormed a classroom at Columbia University and took over a building in affiliated Barnard College, where they assaulted an employee. A Within Our Lifetime protest on April 7 «took over» the main concourse of Grand Central Station.
Fox News Digital reached out to CUAD, Columbia SJP, Within Our Lifetime, and Columbia-Barnard JVP for comment about the allegations contained within the lawsuit, but received no response.
INTERNACIONAL
Jack Ma, fundador y CEO de Alibaba, actuó como agente del régimen chino para presionar a otro empresario
Jack Ma, el multimillonario cofundador de Alibaba, fue implicado en una campaña de intimidación organizada por el régimen chino, según documentos judiciales revelados por The Guardian. El objetivo de esta operación era presionar a un empresario, identificado únicamente como H, para que colaborara en la purga de un alto funcionario caído en desgracia, Sun Lijun, exviceministro de Seguridad Pública.
La estrategia desplegada por las autoridades de la autocracia comunista china combinó amenazas directas, coacción familiar y procedimientos legales internacionales.
En abril de 2021, Jack Ma realizó una llamada a H, residente en Burdeos, Francia, en la que intentó convencerlo de regresar a China. De acuerdo con las transcripciones presentadas en un tribunal francés, Ma expresó que había sido presionado por las autoridades de seguridad chinas para contactar a su antiguo conocido.
Durante la conversación, el empresario transmitió la oferta del régimen: si H regresaba y cooperaba, se le garantizaría inmunidad. “No tienes otra solución… el lazo se apretará cada vez más”, le advirtió Ma en la llamada, registrada por H. La víctima había comenzado a grabar a todos aquellos que lo llamaban, incluidos funcionarios, por su propia seguridad.
Los métodos de intimidación empleados por el régimen incluyeron un bombardeo de llamadas telefónicas de amigos y funcionarios de seguridad, la emisión de una notificación roja de Interpol y la detención de la hermana de H en China.
La presión psicológica fue intensa y sistemática, alternando promesas de clemencia con amenazas explícitas de represalias contra su familia. Según los documentos judiciales, estas tácticas formaban parte de una estrategia conocida como “guerra psicológica”, orientada a lograr la “voluntaria” repatriación de disidentes.
Mientras enfrentaba un proceso de extradición en Francia, H vio confiscado su pasaporte y se mantuvo bajo la amenaza de ser devuelto a China. Sin embargo, en julio de 2021, el tribunal de apelaciones de Burdeos rechazó la solicitud de extradición tras determinar que tenía un carácter político.
Posteriormente, la notificación roja emitida a través de Interpol fue retirada. Los abogados de H argumentaron que las acusaciones de blanqueo de capitales eran infundadas y estaban diseñadas para forzarlo a testificar contra Sun Lijun.
Aunque logró evitar su regreso forzoso a China, H sufrió consecuencias financieras graves. Incapaz de operar comercialmente o saldar deudas en su país natal, acumuló obligaciones financieras por un total de 135 millones de dólares, según medios chinos.
En paralelo, Jack Ma reapareció en la vida pública en China a principios de 2025, donde fue visto aplaudiendo al presidente Xi Jinping durante una reunión de líderes empresariales en el Gran Salón del Pueblo de Beijing, gesto interpretado localmente como un acto de reafirmación de su lealtad al Partido Comunista Chino.
El empresario H, de 48 años y ciudadano de Singapur nacido en China, fue acusado en su país de origen de delitos financieros relacionados con la plataforma de crédito Tuandai.com. Según los documentos revisados por The Guardian, la policía china emitió cargos de blanqueo de capitales contra H en 2020, un año antes de la llamada de Jack Ma. La acusación sostenía que H había participado en el traslado al extranjero de fondos obtenidos ilícitamente por el fundador de Tuandai.com, quien fue condenado a 20 años de prisión por captación ilegal de fondos.
Durante el proceso judicial en Francia, los abogados de H aseguraron que su cliente desconocía el origen ilícito de los fondos y que su participación en la empresa se limitaba a una inversión legítima. En conversaciones registradas y presentadas ante el tribunal, H insistió en su inocencia, afirmando: “Nada de esto es verdad”.
El uso de la notificación roja de Interpol para intentar capturar a H fue objeto de críticas por parte de defensores de los derechos humanos y expertos legales. Según Rhys Davies, abogado británico especializado en represión transnacional, este mecanismo es “el rifle de francotirador de los autócratas”, permitiendo a regímenes autoritarios apuntar a opositores a distancia de manera efectiva.
El caso de H fue presentado como ejemplo de cómo el régimen chino no necesariamente busca la extradición formal, sino que utiliza la localización de individuos para incrementar las presiones sobre ellos y sus familias.
Ante las acusaciones, un portavoz de la embajada china en el Reino Unido negó las imputaciones, calificándolas como “puras fabricaciones” y aseguró que China respeta la soberanía de otros países y actúa dentro del marco legal en su cooperación judicial internacional. Por su parte, un portavoz de Interpol defendió la validez del sistema de notificaciones rojas, subrayando que cuentan con procedimientos estrictos y en constante revisión para evitar abusos.
INTERNACIONAL
Trump marks 100-days in office embroiled in trade battles, deadly wars and hard pressed deals
President Donald Trump’s second term has taken the world by storm in his first 100 days, leaving allies and adversaries scrambling to respond to new U.S. tariffs, stalled peace negotiations and hardball diplomacy from the White House.
On the campaign trail, he pledged to hit allies and foes alike with massive tariffs, end Russia’s war in Ukraine within 24-hours and threatened that «all hell» would break out if all hostages were not freed from the clutches of Hamas in Gaza by the time he entered the Oval Office.
While Trump has been able to make good on some of his promises, other ambitions remain unmet. Here’s what Trump has accomplished and what challenges remain:
POLL POSITION: WHERE DONALD TRUMP STANDS WITH AMERICANS 100 DAYS INTO HIS SECOND PRESIDENCY
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks to the media in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C. (REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein)
Where Russia’s war in Ukraine stands
Trump last week conceded that his pledge to end the three-year-old war in Ukraine within 24 hours of taking office was «figurative,» acknowledging it was never a realistic goal. The conflict has claimed a reported 1 million casualties.
«I said that as an exaggeration,» he told reporters.
While Trump has faced criticism over his ability to bring Russian President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table, his team — led by Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Secretary of State Antony Rubio — has made some headway, securing a 30-day ceasefire protecting Ukraine’s energy infrastructure.
But Putin has so far refused to enter any other brokered agreements, despite Kyiv’s willingness to play ball even after the historic Oval Office blow-up between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in February.
Though Trump appeared to hold a grudge against Zelenskyy after Ukraine rejected a proposed mineral deal — even blaming him in part for Russia’s illegal invasion — relations between the two leaders appeared to improve over the weekend. Trump also set a new ultimatum for Putin, issuing a deadline to reach a ceasefire deal.
«Two weeks or less,» Trump told reporters Sunday, though he later added a bit more time would be acceptable. «We’ll see what happens over the next few days. We’ll probably learn a lot.»
TRUMP AND ZELENSKYY HAVE ‘VERY PRODUCTIVE’ TALK AS THEY ATTEND POPE FRANCIS’ FUNERAL
Trump said he was «surprised and disappointed» after Putin last week levied a barrage of missiles at Ukraine’s capital city of Kyiv in a strike that killed 12 civilians and injured nearly 100 more.
«I want him to stop shooting, sit down and sign a deal,» Trump said in reference to Putin. «We have the confines of a deal, I believe, and I want him to sign it and be done with it and just go back to life.»
Trump has not said how or whether he will hold Putin accountable if he doesn’t agree to a ceasefire and the White House has not responded to Fox News Digital’s repeated questions regarding the issue.
President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy speak in Rome where they both attended Pope Francis’ funeral on April 26, 2025. (Vatican and Ukraine Ambassador to Holy See)
Gaza ceasefire
Before entering office, Trump repeatedly threatened Hamas that «all hell» would break out if they didn’t return all hostages by the time he arrived at the White House.
But the Palestinian terror group has ignored his threats and rejected Trump’s February proposal to turn the Gaza Strip into the «Riviera of the Middle East,» saying it would adhere to a ceasefire agreement brokered between the terrorist organization and Israel, mediated by the U.S., Qatar and Egypt.
Trump has not hit Hamas, nor have his negotiations to release hostages looked all that different from his predecessor’s.
The first phase of what was intended to be a three-phase ceasefire saw the return of 33 hostages taken by Hamas, the majority of whom were abducted in the Oct. 7, 2023 attack on Israel, as well as the release of 1,800 Palestinian prisoners held by Jerusalem.
But 59 hostages remain in Gaza, including American-Israeli Edan Alexander, and hopes of a second phase collapsed after negotiations stalled on terms surrounding future hostage releases, and in March Israel reignited military operations in the Gaza Strip.
A Qatari official on Sunday said the main hiccup in securing a ceasefire following the latest round of talks last week is that Israel has not presented a clear solution to end the war in exchange for hostage releases, Reuters reported.
Trump on Friday said he pushed Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to reopen aid corridors into Gaza, which have been blocked since March 2, in order to allow food and medicine to reach Palestinians, though humanitarian corridors have not yet been opened.
IRAN, US BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS OVER TEHRAN’S ADVANCING NUCLEAR PROGRAM
Gaza City, Gaza on February 02, 2025. (Ali Jadallah/Anadolu via Getty Images)
Iran nuclear agreement
Trump on Sunday said he believes a deal to end Iran’s nuclear program can be achieved «without having to start dropping bombs all over the place.»
Details on nuclear negotiations between the U.S. and Iran in Oman on Saturday, in which the third round of talks were held, remain nil, though Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi reportedly told Iranian state media they were «very serious and work-focused.»
Araghchi described the hours-long talks as having finally «entered into deeper and more detailed discussions,» though no specifics of the negotiations have been released.
It remains unclear if the Trump administration is pursuing a halt to Tehran’s nuclear advancement or a complete disarmament arrangement, which would see the destruction of Iran’s centrifuge facilities and its stockpiles of near-weapons-grade enriched uranium.
It also remains unclear how much time the president will allow for the negotiations to carry on.
CHINA’S ECONOMIC WOES THREATEN REAL WAR AMID TARIFF BATTLE
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, right, steps out from his plane as he arrives at Muscat, Oman, Friday, April 25, 2025, a day prior to negotiations with U.S. Mideast envoy Steve Witkoff. (AP)
Relations with China deteriorate
Relations between the U.S. and China have hit a level of animosity not seen between the two superpowers since Washington normalized ties with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in the 1970s.
The initial U.S.-China trade war started during Trump’s first term, in which he hit China with 25% tariffs on $50 billion in Chinese goods in April 2018.
Beijing responded by slapping reciprocal tariffs on $50 billion worth of U.S. goods, mostly targeting U.S. agricultural products worth some $16.5 billion — a trade war that saw the loss of a quarter of a million U.S. jobs by January 2021, according to the U.S.-China Business Council (USCBC).
From the campaign trail, Trump threatened to hit China with 60% tariffs — which he nearly did in early April when he announced an additional 34% tariff on top of the existing taxes already in place.
But what had already sent geopolitical shockwaves and sparked near-immediate market concerns was further escalated just over a week later when Trump ratcheted up tariffs on Beijing to 145%.
China has responded by hitting Washington with its own 125% reciprocal tariffs on U.S. imports and, according to a Bloomberg report on Monday, cargo supply shipments have already dropped by 60%.
Americans are expected to begin feeling the pains of the trade war come mid-May.
Photos of President Donald Trump signing an executive order at the Oval Office of the White House, next to photos of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) as investors and markets reacted earlier this month to the news of Trump’s reciprocal tariffs. Photos via Getty Images (Getty Images)
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Trump said last week he had reached some 200 trade deals with countries affected by his sweeping tariffs — measures that hit nearly every U.S. trading partner, including longtime allies. He paused the tariffs for 90 days earlier this month following intense backlash.
The status of trading relations with U.S. partners remains unclear, along with whether the administration will implement the blanket tariffs on those nations come July.
The 25% tariffs on steel, aluminum and imported vehicles remain in effect.
The White House did not directly respond to Fox News Digital’s questions regarding next steps Trump will takes when it comes to handling thus far unresolved conflict in Ukraine and the Gaza Strip.
A White House spokesman instead said, «President Trump inherited widespread foreign conflicts and a weak standing on the world stage from Joe Biden. Now, America is strong again, hostages are free from Gaza, Marc Fogel and Ksenia Karelina are home, hundreds of Houthi and other terrorists have been eliminated, and we are closer to peace than ever before.
«This President will never get the credit he deserves for his vast foreign policy accomplishments, but Americans know they are freer and safer under his leadership,» the spokesman added.
President Donald Trump is now at the finish line of his first 100 days of his second term in the White House, as of Tuesday.
Key tenants of Trump’s first 100 days include imposing harsh tariffs on Chinese imports, starting and continuing peace negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, unveiling plans to dismantle organizations like the Education Department and cracking down on border security amid a mass deportation initiative.
The period also marked a steep increase in executive orders in comparison to previous presidents. Altogether, Trump has signed over 140 executive orders during his first 100 days in office during his second term. That is an increase from the 33 he signed during the first 100 days of his first term, and up from the previous record of 99 that former President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed during that same timeframe.
The Trump administration’s mass deportation effort is in full force, and border czar Tom Homan told reporters Monday that border crossings were down by 96% under the Trump administration.
WHITE HOUSE TOUTS 100-DAY ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION CRACKDOWN AFTER BIDEN ‘UNSECURED THE BORDER ON PURPOSE’
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt speaks as White House «border czar» Tom Homan looks on during the daily briefing in the Brady Briefing Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., on April 28, 2025. (Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images)
Additionally, the White House said earlier in April it has deported more than 100,000 illegal immigrants in 2025. The administration’s handling of these deportations has attracted scrutiny in certain high-profile cases, including one involving El Salvador native Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who the Trump administration claimed in court filings was deported by mistake.
However, the Trump administration has since said Garcia is a member of the MS-13 gang and has released protective order documents from his wife.
Following through on another campaign promise, the Trump administration unveiled sweeping tariffs against a host of countries on April 2, after historically lambasting other countries’ trade practices and accusing them of engaging in unfair trade practices against the U.S.
«For decades, our country has been looted, pillaged, raped and plundered by nations near and far, both friend and foe alike,» Trump said April 2 at the White House.
The administration later walked back its initial proposal, and announced April 9 it would immediately hike tariffs on Chinese goods to 145% but scale back reciprocal tariffs on other countries for 90 days to a baseline of 10%. In response, China proceeded to boost its tariffs on U.S. goods to 125%.
Additionally, Trump signed an executive order on March 20 to overhaul the Education Department — following through on a campaign promise he made to eliminate the federal government’s influence over education and «stop the abuse of your taxpayer dollars to indoctrinate America’s youth.»
TRUMP’S EXECUTIVE ORDER SURGE: THE UNPRECEDENTED USE OF PRESIDENTIAL AUTHORITY
President Donald Trump signs an executive order to reduce the size and scope of the Education Department alongside school children signing their own versions, during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House on March 20, 2025. (Getty)
A White House fact sheet on the executive order said the directive aims to «turn over education to families instead of bureaucracies» and instructs Education Secretary Linda McMahon to «take all necessary steps to facilitate the closure of the Department of Education and return education authority to the States, while continuing to ensure the effective and uninterrupted delivery of services, programs, and benefits on which Americans rely.»
Still, Trump revealed that functions of the department overseeing Pell Grants, student loans and others that provide services for those with special needs would continue at other agencies.
Likewise, Trump has long called for an end to the conflict between Russia and Ukraine and promised to end the conflict between the two within 24 hours during his time on the campaign trail.
TRUMP REPORTS ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT ENCOUNTERS AT HISTORIC LOWS DURING FIRST FULL MONTH IN OFFICE
President Donald Trump, right, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy sparred during Zelenskyy’s visit to the White House in February but have since picked up peace discussions to end the conflict with Russia. (Getty)
Still, he has continued to advance negotiations during his first 100 days in office — including hosting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to the White House in February. Trump said Sunday that he is aiming to end the war in the next two weeks or so and that he wants Russian President Vladimir Putin to stop launching strikes against Kyiv.
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«I want him to stop shooting, sit down and sign a deal,» Trump told reporters Sunday on the way back from Italy for Pope Francis’ funeral. «We have the confines of a deal I believe and I want him to sign it and be done with it and just go back to life.»
Trump’s First 100 Days,White House,Donald Trump,Immigration,Economy
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