Background and organizational structure of global anti-Israel protests

International coalition documents, pre-prepared messages, visual identities, and professional organization strategies were found to be behind the globally organized anti-Israel protests.

Global Day of Action and Protests

Demonstrators organized in the capital and around the world came together to hold marches and actions as part of a coordinated global day of action against Israel.

Ongoing research reveals that campaign documents, communication frameworks, and media strategies were prepared in advance to transform public response into a collective pressure element.

Organizations Within the Coalition

While 179 organizations take part in the internationally operating coalition, hundreds of events were determined to be planned over a three-day period.

Central structures such as the Global Campaign to Return to Palestine and the Palestinian BDS National Committee instructed participating groups to shut down city squares.

CodePink and Funding Allegations

CodePink, a non-profit organization among the entities participating in the actions, received funding from Shanghai-based tech figure Neville Roy Singham.

Networks connected to Singham are subject to scrutiny by congressional committees over allegations that they act as proxies for foreign interests and the Chinese Communist Party.

Communication Strategies and Slogans

In the campaign's communication model, multilingual posters, digital guides, and specific slogans blaming Israel are used to target the media agenda.

Student demonstrations and civil disobedience actions in Asia, America, Europe, Africa, and the Middle East were synchronized to influence the international media agenda.