CrossFireArabia
Palestinian flags are waving in Japan at full speed in solidarity with the people of Gaza and against the Israeli carnage.
Demonstrations are taking place by Japanese people, activists and ordinary folk outside the Shinjuku station in Tokyo to show their abhorrence against the current Israeli genocide against the people of Gaza..
Chants of solidarity filled the Shinjuku Station in Tokyo as Palestine supporters expressed their solidarity and support with Palestine.
— Kuffiya (@Kuffiyateam) July 21, 2024pic.twitter.com/mWXXmpHOa5
Chants of solidarity were made loud and clear outside the busy station with “free the river to the sea Palestine will be free.”
"From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free" chanted in Japanese at Shinjuku Station in Tokyo.
— V PALESTINE
The station has been the place for the “die-in protest” with many passersby joining in to condemn Israel’s 10-month war on Gaza that sees no end because of the intransigence of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his extreme rightwing government.
Passers-by are joining a die-in protest in front of Shinjuku Station in Tokyo to condemn Israel's genocide on Gaza. pic.twitter.com/B0ILlOKTBD
—Thoton Akimoto (@AkimotoThn) June 25, 2024
Hand-cuffed and blind-folded pro-Palestine activists protested to show in a dramatic way the suffering of the Palestinian people both inside Gaza and inside prison where Israel holds more than 9000 of them in terrible conditions.
"Free all the Palestinian prisoners"
— PALESTINE ONLINE
Pro-Palestine activists protested handcuffed and blindfolded in front of Shinjuku Station, Tokyo, to portray the suffering of Palestinian prisoners inside Israeli jails.
The Japanese “die-in protests” are on-going to focus the plight of the people of Gaza and the slaughter they are being subjected to the Israeli military.
The streets of Tokyo last month saw the carnage from an apparent massacre, with the bodies of dozens of victims strewn across the ground, their bodies lying prone or twisted, many of them marked by the signs of blood wrote Anadolu.
But it was instead a “die-in,” a scene to evoke the suffering in the embattled enclave of Gaza, recreated half a world away to protest the plight of Palestinians in the face of a months-long Israeli assault, the Turkish news agency maintained.
