Amid a record surge in West Bank settlement activities, Peace Now provided an independent estimate of illegal outposts, highlighting the expansion supported by far‐right policies and underscoring the urgent need to address settler violence and displacement of Palestinians.

In response to the Israeli government's recognition of new settlement neighborhoods in the West Bank, Peace Now issued a statement condemning the decision as another nail in the coffin for a two-state solution. The organization denounced what it sees as a dangerous endorsement of policies that exacerbate human rights abuses and authoritarian practices, and that undermine international law.

On March 23, 2025, Peace Now issued a strong condemnation of the Israeli cabinet’s decision to recognize new settlements in the West Bank, framing the move as a setback for a peaceful two‑state solution and a contributor to policies that bolster authoritarian practices.

In a bold move, Peace Now published a detailed report accusing nine right-wing NGOs of failing to disclose the majority of their funding sources, including significant amounts of tax funds. The report highlights the opacity in how these organizations report their financial support, calling into question their accountability and indirectly challenging practices that may support authoritarian governance through hidden financial influences.

Peace Now's leadership sharply condemned a proposed Likud bill that would impose an 80% tax on foreign donations and restrict legal appeals for NGOs. The organization warns that such measures are a direct attack on civil society and democratic freedoms in Israel.

Peace Now published a comprehensive report detailing the expansive annexation and settlement activities undertaken by the Israeli government in 2024, highlighting unprecedented legal and administrative maneuvers that have reduced Palestinian living space and fueled settler violence. The report underscores the importance of accountability and political transparency in confronting authoritarian practices.

Peace Now released a report exposing the record number of settlement housing units approved by the High Planning Council, highlighting systematic forced evictions and the normalization of settler colonial policies in East Jerusalem. The report opposes authoritarian governmental practices and mobilizes public awareness against discriminatory legal measures.

Peace Now announced its intention to challenge the Knesset's new transparency law on NGO funding, arguing that the legislation is designed to silence left-wing and human rights organizations by forcing them to disclose foreign funding. This legal challenge is seen as a stand against governmental measures that could undermine freedom of expression and impede democratic dissent.

Peace Now released a study revealing that 94% of donations to right-wing NGOs are nontransparent. The report calls for equal standards in financial disclosures to ensure political accountability and counter potential authoritarian influences.

This event highlights Peace Now's long history of mass demonstrations and public political engagement aimed at promoting peace and opposing authoritarian practices, including its significant protest on 25 September 1982 demanding government accountability in the wake of violent conflicts.