The **Palestinian Journalists' Syndicate (PJS)** is a principal professional organization representing Palestinian journalists both inside Palestine and abroad. Founded in 1979 initially as the Arab Journalists League in Jerusalem, it operates with an independent legal personality and a pluralistic character, serving as the comprehensive trade union framework for all Palestinian media professionals[1][7]. Its headquarters are in Jerusalem, with branches across Palestinian governates. PJS’s mission centers on safeguarding journalists' rights, freedoms, and professional development, promoting democratic values, public awareness, and media independence. It aligns closely with the Palestinian National Authority and the Palestine Liberation Organization, advocating for Palestinian national goals such as freedom, independence, and the right of return[1]. Palestinian journalists under its umbrella are noted for highly professional media work that significantly contributes to spreading Palestinian national narratives and democratic ideals, particularly in the face of Israeli occupation and censorship[1][3]. Historically, Palestinian journalists have faced extreme risks, including threats from occupation forces and challenges like algorithmic censorship limiting their reach. Despite this, they maintain a strong commitment to their dual roles as reporters and national storytellers, often viewing journalism as both a vocation and a form of resistance[3][6]. The PJS, in collaboration with organizations like UNESCO, has helped establish safety networks and training programs to protect journalists working in dangerous conditions, especially in Gaza and the West Bank[5]. The organization’s current status is active and influential within Palestinian media, playing a crucial role in advocating for journalist safety, professional standards, and media freedom in a highly volatile environment. It is closely linked with the General Union of Palestinian Writers and Journalists, which maintains a presence internationally, including a registered entity in London focusing on news agency and communications activities[4]. Notably, Palestinian journalists often face external pressures and campaigns aimed at silencing their voices, highlighting the PJS’s critical role in defending media freedom and ensuring Palestinian narratives reach the global stage[2]. This resilience make