Fox Investigation: 106 Groups Are Coordinating Friday Protests at 113 Ports in 22 Countries and Regions Against Israel and NATO
Fox News Digital's Asra Nomani says communist, socialist and pro-Palestinian groups planned the 'No Harbour for Genocide' actions together. Organizers describe them as labor protests against war shipments. The piece is investigative and pointed in tone.
A Fox News Digital investigation says Friday's planned port protests around the world are far more organized than they look.
The plan. According to the piece by Asra Nomani, a network of 106 organizations is preparing coordinated actions Friday, Oct. 30, targeting 113 ports across 22 countries and regions on five continents. Fox lists Oakland, Calif., Genoa and Livorno in Italy, Piraeus in Greece, Hamburg, Tangier, Veracruz and Marseille. The campaign is called "No Harbour for Genocide," with an online tracker, and Fox says an anonymous buyer registered its website in March 2025. In the Bay Area, ILWU Local 10 is activating members.
The framing. Nomani calls the network a "red-green" alliance: "red" for the far left, "green" for Islam. Fox says it protests Israel, NATO, Western military policy and "capitalist barbarism," and that the same network is behind a new round of "Acte III" protests in France on Saturday. Fox says an investigation found only about one in three groups in hotspots like France are youth-led, despite coverage describing them as student actions.
The statements. Fox cites the Communist Party of Greece (KKE), which said "the communists support the strike" and that its goal is the "overthrow of capitalism." It also cites a joint statement by 13 communist youth groups in 12 European countries and Progressive International, which launched a strike fund for dockworkers. Fox says 17 Palestinian labor and professional organizations endorsed the day.
The money. Fox links the campaign's publicity to pro-communist nonprofits funded by tech entrepreneur Neville Roy Singham, who sold Thoughtworks in 2017 for about $785 million. Fox says its earlier investigation found he put $285 million into a network of pro-China groups. It also notes a DOJ grand jury probe into his funding of leftist groups.
The ship incident. Fox says activists tied to the Global Sumud Flotilla used three sailboats this past week to confront a vessel unions said supplies the U.S. military base at Sigonella, Sicily. Italian authorities seized the sailboats and reported the activists to prosecutors.
Note for readers: this is Fox's characterization of the groups and their motives, written in a pointed voice. Organizers describe their actions as labor protests against arms shipments and war, and we did not see a response from them in the report. We have not independently verified the figures. Participation on Friday is not yet known.