Amid efforts by Israel’s far-right Netanyahu cabinet to target human rights institutions, B'Tselem faces legislative proposals designed to inhibit its funding and criminalize its work documenting human rights abuses. These measures—such as the NGO taxation law and the ICC criminalization bill—aim to marginalize organizations that challenge state power and uphold democratic accountability.

In an in-depth interview, B'Tselem detailed its ongoing efforts to document systematic human rights abuses in Israeli detention centers, describe the oppressive apartheid policies and far-right government rhetoric, and highlight the risks faced by its predominantly Palestinian staff. Despite increased attacks and false claims from far-right elements, the organization remains steadfast in its mission to ensure equal rights for all.

B'Tselem, a prominent human rights organization, released a report alleging that Israeli authorities maintain a systematic policy of abuse and torture against Palestinian prisoners. The report, based on interviews with 55 detainees, details claims of physical violence, psychological torture, denial of medical treatment, and other forms of maltreatment, and calls attention to potential breaches of domestic and international law.

B'Tselem issued a statement condemning Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other officials for their 'criminal policy of revenge' amid ongoing violence in Gaza. The organization highlighted the intensification of the blockade and the indiscriminate bombing of civilian areas, calling for an end to the cycle of revenge and urging a reimagining of the region's future.

Following its director's controversial address at the UN criticizing Israeli settlement policies, which led to calls from government figures to strip his citizenship, B'Tselem experienced a 350% surge in private donations. This influx of support highlights the organization's anti-authoritarian stance and the public pushback against efforts to silence human rights advocacy.