Questions:

1. What is the overall theme of the video content?

2. How would you describe the mood created by the music in the video?

3. What do you think the phrase "and nothing remains" refers to?

4. What do you think the phrase "their powerless world were in vain" suggests?

5. How do you interpret the line "the bombs yelled all I can see it rain"?

6. What emotions do you think the video content is trying to evoke?

7. How does the repetition of certain phrases contribute to the message of the video?

8. What do you think the phrase "without a fight" signifies in the context of the video?

9. How does the video content comment on the actions of strong leaders?

10. What do you think the final line "you can still hear" is referring to?

Correct answers:

1. The video content explores themes of war, struggle, and resilience.

2. The music creates a somber and intense mood.

3. The phrase "and nothing remains" may refer to the destruction caused by war.

4. The phrase "their powerless world were in vain" suggests that the efforts of those in power to
control the world have been futile.

5. The line "the bombs yelled all I can see it rain" could be interpreted as the chaos and destruction
caused by bombings.

6. The video content aims to evoke emotions such as sadness, anger, and determination.

7. The repetition of certain phrases emphasizes their significance and reinforces the message of the
video.

8. The phrase "without a fight" signifies the importance of standing up against injustice and
oppression.

9. The video content criticizes the actions of strong leaders who prioritize their own interests over the
well-being of their countries.

10. The final line "you can still hear" may refer to the lasting impact and echoes of the struggles
depicted in the video.
Definitions:

a. the collective body of nations and organizations around the world that interact and cooperate on
global issues

b. to find a solution or bring an end to a problem or conflict

c. an approach to resolving conflicts that involves addressing the underlying political issues and
finding a mutually acceptable agreement

d. a process of discussion and compromise between parties with different interests in order to reach
an agreement

e. a settlement reached by both sides making concessions and finding a middle ground

f. to intervene in a dispute or conflict as a neutral third party to help facilitate a resolution

g. the act of finding a solution or answer to a problem or conflict

h. a state of tranquility and harmony, where there is no violence or war

i. the practice of conducting negotiations and maintaining relationships between countries or

j. fundamental rights and freedoms that every individual is entitled to, regardless of their nationality,
race, religion, or gender

k. a state of peace that endures over a long period of time without interruption or recurrence of
conflict

l. a disagreement or clash between two or more parties that can lead to tension or hostility

Words:

1. to resolve

2. lasting peace

3. international community

4. conflict

5. diplomacy

6. negotiation

7. resolution

8. political solution

9. compromise

10. to mediate

11. human rights

Correct matches:

1. b

2. k

3. a

4. l

5. i

6. d

7. g

8. c

9. e

10. f

11. j

12. h

Hannah: Hi, David. Have you seen the news about Gaza? It's heartbreaking.

David: Yes, I've been following it. The conflict seems to have intensified lately.

Hannah: Absolutely. Innocent Palestinian children are dying, and it feels like no one cares.

David: It's a complex situation with deep-rooted issues. Finding a resolution is challenging.

Hannah: I agree. Diplomacy and negotiation should be prioritized to prevent further casualties.

David: True. Both sides need to come to the table willing to compromise for lasting peace.

Hannah: But it's not just the responsibility of Israel and Palestine. The international community needs
to play a bigger role.

David: You're right. They can mediate and provide support for a political solution that respects human
rights.

Hannah: Exactly. It's crucial that everyone recognizes the importance of peacefully resolving this
conflict.

David: Hopefully, pressure from the international community will push both sides towards productive
dialogue.

Hannah: Let's hope so. We must raise awareness and encourage advocacy for peace in Gaza.
David: Agreed. Every voice matters when it comes to promoting understanding and empathy.

Hannah: Well said, David. Together, we can work towards a world where conflicts are resolved
peacefully.

David: Absolutely, Hannah. Let's continue to educate ourselves and others on the importance of
peace in Gaza and beyond.

Peace and conflict in Gaza

Palestinian children are dying, and no one cares.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is one of the longest conflicts in history. It started in 1948 when Israel
became a country. Since then, there have been many wars and many attempts at peace.

There are two main groups of people fighting: Israelis (Jews) and Palestinians (Muslims). The fights
are usually between the Israeli army and Palestinian armed groups like Hamas.

In the last few years, there has been more violence in Gaza. Gaza is a small area on the
Mediterranean Sea. About two million Palestinians live there. There are many problems in Gaza.
There isn't enough water or electricity, and there aren't enough jobs. People are very poor. In 2007,
Hamas took control of Gaza. Since then, Israel has put a blockade around Gaza to stop weapons
coming in. This means that people can't leave easily, and goods can't get in. Life is very difficult for
the people there.

There have been three major wars in Gaza since 2008. The latest war was in 2014. More than 2,000
Palestinians died, including 500 children. Seventy-three Israelis died, including one child. Many
buildings were destroyed, so now people don't have homes or schools. After the war, both sides
blamed each other. The international community criticized both sides for breaking international law.

Many people want peace in the region, but it's not easy. Peace means different things to different
people. Some people just want an end to the fighting. Others want a political solution that gives
Palestinians their own state. There is also the question of who gets which land. Jerusalem, for
example, is important to both Jews and Muslims.

There are many ideas about how to resolve the conflict. One idea is to make Jerusalem an
international city. Another idea is a two-state solution. This means that Israel and Palestine would be
two separate countries. Some people think the best way to make peace is through negotiation and
diplomacy. Others think that there can't be peace until both sides change their attitudes.

In my opinion, the international community needs to do more to help the people of Gaza. The
situation there is a human rights crisis. Children are dying because they don't have enough food or
medicine. They don't have clean water. They're not safe in their homes or at school. But no one is
doing anything about it. We can't just wait for the next war. We need to find a way to bring lasting
peace to the region.