 Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch, where we bring you major news developments from around the world. Our headlines? Israel continues to arrest Palestinians as far-right leader joins the anti-Nethanyahu Coalition. Qatar changed charges labour activist Malcolm Bidali with spreading disinformation. Philippines police killed community activists in latest viral rates. And in our video section, we take a look at the protests in Brazil against the government's mishandling of the pandemic. In our first story, Israeli forces arrested at least 45 Palestinians in the occupied West Bank over the weekend. The Palestinian Prisoner Society stated that the arrest took place in Jenin, Ramallah and also in East Jerusalem and other places. The latest roundup retentions is part of the ongoing mass arrest campaign after the Palestinian uprising this month. Among those detained are at least 13 journalists. The Israeli police announced on May 27 that it would continue the so-called Operation Law in order for another week. Since May 10, at least 1,938 Palestinians have been arrested and 175 indictments have been filed. Rights groups have also pointed to the increasing arrests of children over the past two weeks. According to one activist, estimated 150 children have been arrested so far. They often spent hours in interrogation without a lawyer and are kept in detention for prolonged periods of time. Israeli authorities have also withdrawn the health insurance of former prisoners and their families. Rights groups have denounced his action as a form of collective punishment to deter protests. Israeli forces shot and killed 28-year-old Zakaria Amayel in the village of Beta on May 28. Hundreds of Palestinians had gathered to protest the expansion of illegal Israeli settlements. Another protestor was shot three times during an anti-settlement agitation in Ramallah on May 29. Israeli forces also assaulted and fired tear gas at protesters in Sheikh Jarrah. Meanwhile, far-right Israeli politician Naftali Bennett has announced a potential coalition with opposition party Yesh Atid. If both sides are able to reach an agreement, it will end Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's 12-year rule. As per reports, Bennett and Yesh Atid leader Yehar Lapid will split the Prime Ministerial term. Bennett's Yamina party has backed the annexation of parts of the occupied West Bank. He has supported the Airstrikes and Gaza and defended the targeting of civilian buildings, hospitals and schools. In our next story, the Khatari government announced charges against Kenyan labor activist Malcolm Bidali on May 30. He has been charged with accepting money from foreign countries to spread disinformation. 28-year-old Bidali was detained without charges on May 5 and was handed an undisclosed location. He worked as a security guard and frequently wrote on the web portal Migrant Prides. He is writing focused on the condition of workers who were involved in preparations for the 2022 football World Cup. He spoke about long working hours and other issues including low wages and cramped accommodation. Bidali's mother Maggie Turner has stated that he has not received legal aid while detention. As reported by Middle East tie, he was only allowed to meet representatives from the Kenyan embassy on May 30. The Khatari government and the National Human Rights Committee have denied these claims. The condition of migrant workers in Khatari was also the subject of a report by the Guardian published in February. Over 6,500 South Asian migrant workers have died in the country since 2010. 37 deaths have been of workers directly linked to the construction of World Cup stadiums. The deaths of migrant workers are often categorized as natural, without any forensic investigation. Other causes of death history and official data include blunt injuries sustained after falling from heights, asphyxia due to hanging and undetermined causes. We now go to the Philippines where police arrested Fisherfolk community leader Elvin Mangampo on May 30. Rights group Karapatan stated that he was arrested during an arms raid in the Albe province. The local Fisherfolk Union has denounced the arrest as being part of fabricated charges and planted evidence. Mangampo has been at the forefront of COVID-19 relief efforts for fishing communities in Albe. This included a demand for production assistance for small fishers. Karapatan stated that he had been red-tagged by local authorities for his involvement in these campaigns. Mangampo's arrest followed just days after three people were killed in twin raids by the Philippines National Police. Among them were two communists associated with the National Democratic Front of the Philippines. 78-year-old Ronaldo Bocala and his associate Billy Apagu were killed in the Iloilo province on May 28. Police had come to arrest Bocala for allegedly holding senior posts in the Communist Party of the Philippines. The 88-year-old former priest, Rastigotan, was killed by unidentified assailants in his home in Cebu province. Bocala and Tan had worked as consultants in the peace talks between the Communist Party and the government. However, President Rodrigo Diterte withdrew from the talks in 2017 and declared the CPP a terrorist organization. Since then, community leaders, indigenous groups and activists have been tagged, red-tagged as suspected communists. Joint raids by the police and armed forces are often conducted under the pretext of handing out warrants for possession of firearm. And in our final story, we go to Brazil, which witnessed massive countrywide protests on May 29. Tens of thousands of people protested against a government's failure to address the COVID-19 crisis. Nearly 462,000 people have died in the country so far and cases are only continuing to rise. Meanwhile, President Jair Bolsonaro is facing a Senate inquiry over his government's pandemic response. Bolsonaro repeatedly underplayed the crisis, refused to enforce dog-downs and reportedly also delayed the vaccination process. Here's a video feature on Saturday's protests. This is the end of the pandemic for the 60 million Brazilians who are going through hunger and need, and for Bolsonaro, who has to be characterized by a government that is anti-popular, anti-democrat, anti-national and genocidal. We are now at the end of the pandemic. We are now at the end of the pandemic. We are now at the end of the pandemic. We are now at the end of the pandemic. We are now at the end of the pandemic. We are now at the end of the pandemic. We are now at the end of the COVID-19 crisis. We are now at the end of the pandemic. That's all we have time for today, we will be back tomorrow with more news from around the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.