What the U.K.'s new sanctions on Israeli settlements could mean for peace

NPR | By Leila Fadel

Published September 9, 2026 at 4:45 AM EDT

NPR's Leila Fadel asks Zena Agha, deputy director of the British Palestinian Committee, what the UK's new sanctions on Israeli settlements might mean for peace.

Leila Fadel

Leila Fadel is a host of Morning Edition, as well as NPR's morning news podcast Up First.

See stories by Leila Fadel

Support nonprofit, fact-based public service journalism

WEKU depends on support from those who view and listen to our content. There's no paywall here. Please support WEKU with your donation.

Contribute now

Related Content

NPR News

Cargo jet tried to abort unsteady landing before Miami crash, flight data indicates

The Associated Press

Flight data suggest an Amazon cargo plane tried to abort an unsteady landing at Miami International Airport before smashing into a van and killing five people inside, according to information investigators released Tuesday.
NPR News

National Guard member arrested in DC, accused of drawing gun on fellow Guard member

The Associated Press

A member of the Georgia National Guard deployed in Washington, D.C., as part of a task force to fight crime, has been arrested for pulling a gun on a fellow Guard member in an alleged dispute over regulation haircuts.
NPR News

COMIC: If we fight, is our love doomed? And other honest questions about conflict

Navied Mahdavian, Marielle Segarra

Arguing with a partner or a loved one can be anxiety-inducing. Conflict resolution facilitator Priya Parker explains how to start and end a fight — while easing dread for everyone.
NPR News

Republicans kick off a 'Trumpapalooza' of a midterm convention Wednesday in Texas

Tamara Keith

Republicans have never held a midterm convention before. But there's also never been a president like Donald Trump. Billed as a "Trumpapalooza," the unprecedented event kicks of in Dallas Wednesday.
NPR News

Judges may face unprecedented decisions this election. A new guide seeks to help

Miles Parks

The idea of law enforcement taking possession of ballots in the middle of an active election used to be considered impossible. Now, it's a scenario voting officials — and judges — are training for.