25-percent tariffs on steel and aluminium

This collection of 100 archived images of life in Palestine before the, when Zionist militias expelled at least 750,000 Palestinians and captured 78 percent of historical Palestine.

Browse through Palestine as it was: people, places, and life and culture.The children, elders, farmers and merchantsAt the heart of any place is its people. This section gathers faces and figures of children, elders, farmers and merchants, capturing a moment in each of their lives.

Traditional dress, expressions and gestures reflect a culture rich in diversity. Muslims, Christians, Jews, and Bedouins appear side by side, revealing a land defined not by division, but by coexistence.Individual portraits

Each face carries its own story of life, labour, joy, or longing.

Drag the slider or click on an image to see it in more detail.For many Russians who spoke to Al Jazeera about their experiences since the invasion, the corporate exodus has been tolerable.

“In the beginning, it was very unusual to see all the stores closed in the mall. But I am now buying the same brands online,” Guzel, a resident of the central Russian city of Kazan, told Al Jazeera.“Yes, it is less convenient, you cannot try things on before buying, but that’s a minor problem.”

Daria, an entrepreneur in Moscow who asked to be referred to by only her first name, said she was not bothered by the minor inconveniences stemming from the exit of Western brands.“The real cause of my everyday anxiety is people in military uniform on the streets of Moscow, the state of war with a neighbouring country, and oppressive laws that were implemented for the last two years that forbid me even to call it a war. So the reason brands left - that’s what bothers me, not the consequences,” Daria told Al Jazeera