23 aug 2016
Israeli Supreme Court on Monday adjourned the trial of the Palestinian hunger-striking captive Bilal Kayed to next Thursday and asked Israeli intelligence apparatus for details and medical report from Barzilai Hospital about his health condition.
The Arab MK Usama al-Saadi said that he filed an appeal for cancelling the illegal administrative detention order issued against prisoner Kayed and demanded unchaining his hand and foot.
Kayed decided to start an open hunger strike after an administrative detention order was issued against him after he had finished his 14.5 year sentence in Israeli jails.
His health condition has worsened because of going on hunger strike for 70 days in a row. Lawyer Farah Bayadseh affirmed that the health condition of detainee Kayed is very serious and he might faint at any time according to doctors.
The Arab MK Usama al-Saadi said that he filed an appeal for cancelling the illegal administrative detention order issued against prisoner Kayed and demanded unchaining his hand and foot.
Kayed decided to start an open hunger strike after an administrative detention order was issued against him after he had finished his 14.5 year sentence in Israeli jails.
His health condition has worsened because of going on hunger strike for 70 days in a row. Lawyer Farah Bayadseh affirmed that the health condition of detainee Kayed is very serious and he might faint at any time according to doctors.
Several Palestinian civilians sustained injuries on early Tuesday morning after the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) rolled into Bethlehem and Nablus and ravaged blacksmith workshops.
11 Palestinians reportedly sustained bullet injuries in Bethlehem as the IOF stormed Palestinian blacksmith workshops in the city. The occupation troops ruled for closing the workshops under the pretext of manufacturing weapons.
The IOF detained the Palestinian youngster Fuad Maali, from the Duheisheh refugee camp, for long hours. The Israeli army troops climbed over the rooftops of Palestinian civilian homes, discharging live rounds, barrages of tutu bullets, and teargas canisters.
Several Palestinian protesters were left injured in the assault. The Palestinian Red Cross Organization said violent clashes burst out in the area and culminated in bullet wounds and suffocation cases.
A Palestinian youth was rushed to a Bethlehem hospital so as to be urgently treated for critical foot wounds sustained in the attack. The IOF kidnapped two other youngsters from al-Khalil after they rummaged into their family homes.
The occupation troops also ravaged civilian homes in Tel al-Rumeida and their damaged furniture.
Meanwhile, several Palestinian protesters were injured during an assault by a group of Israeli extremist settlers on Joseph’s Tomb in eastern Nablus province. Violent clashes flared up after dozens of Israeli fanatics onboard a flock of buses stormed Joseph’s Tomb and ravaged Palestinian property.
Israeli army patrols showed up at the scene and provided the settlers with a tight security shield. The Israeli police said in a statement that over 60 settlers reached Joseph’s Tomb without obtaining permits from the Israeli authorities.
Hassidim visit Nablus without permission, stones thrown
A group of Breslovers attempted to visit Joseph's Tomb overnight without coordination or authorization with authorities; two were very lightly injured from stone-throwing, and those who reached the Tomb themselves hurled rocks at Arabs.
A group of Breslov Hassidim attempted to visit Joseph's Tomb in Nablus without authorization overnight Tuesday, contrary to Israeli law. A bus containing 32 was attacked with stone-throwing, and two of the Israelis were very slightly injured. In turn, different groups of Breslovers who managed to reach the holy site threw stones at Arabs there.
Their bus, which bore Palestinian license plates, did not reach the tomb, as it was stopped at the entrance to the city, where it was attacked by stones. The bus drove away, and its passengers began to flee on foot. A large force of IDF soldiers arrived at the scene to rescue the Hassidim. All the passengers were detained for questioning at the Israel Police station in Ariel, which is located in Samaria in the West Bank.
Magen David Adom (MDA) reported that at 3:43am, they received a report of a 17 year old who was injured by a stone at the scene. MDA paramedics, working jointly with an IDF medical force, treated him and transported him to Petah Tikva's Schneider Children's Medical Center of Israel.
The Judea and Samaria Division of the police reported that approximately 60 Breslovers visited Joseph's Tomb without authorization. At the site, public disturbances broke out, and the crowd threw rocks at local Arabs. IDF and police forces were called to the scene to calm the situation.
The police commented on the incident, "We view the events of tonight as extremely serious. Entries that aren't coordinated and that aren't under protection endanger both those entering and also the security forces who come to help."
The IDF Spokesperson Unit said that multiple units entered the area in response, and the Hassidim were transferred to the police for investigation. The IDF emphasized that the entrance of Israeli citizens to A areas is dangerous and against the law.
11 Palestinians reportedly sustained bullet injuries in Bethlehem as the IOF stormed Palestinian blacksmith workshops in the city. The occupation troops ruled for closing the workshops under the pretext of manufacturing weapons.
The IOF detained the Palestinian youngster Fuad Maali, from the Duheisheh refugee camp, for long hours. The Israeli army troops climbed over the rooftops of Palestinian civilian homes, discharging live rounds, barrages of tutu bullets, and teargas canisters.
Several Palestinian protesters were left injured in the assault. The Palestinian Red Cross Organization said violent clashes burst out in the area and culminated in bullet wounds and suffocation cases.
A Palestinian youth was rushed to a Bethlehem hospital so as to be urgently treated for critical foot wounds sustained in the attack. The IOF kidnapped two other youngsters from al-Khalil after they rummaged into their family homes.
The occupation troops also ravaged civilian homes in Tel al-Rumeida and their damaged furniture.
Meanwhile, several Palestinian protesters were injured during an assault by a group of Israeli extremist settlers on Joseph’s Tomb in eastern Nablus province. Violent clashes flared up after dozens of Israeli fanatics onboard a flock of buses stormed Joseph’s Tomb and ravaged Palestinian property.
Israeli army patrols showed up at the scene and provided the settlers with a tight security shield. The Israeli police said in a statement that over 60 settlers reached Joseph’s Tomb without obtaining permits from the Israeli authorities.
Hassidim visit Nablus without permission, stones thrown
A group of Breslovers attempted to visit Joseph's Tomb overnight without coordination or authorization with authorities; two were very lightly injured from stone-throwing, and those who reached the Tomb themselves hurled rocks at Arabs.
A group of Breslov Hassidim attempted to visit Joseph's Tomb in Nablus without authorization overnight Tuesday, contrary to Israeli law. A bus containing 32 was attacked with stone-throwing, and two of the Israelis were very slightly injured. In turn, different groups of Breslovers who managed to reach the holy site threw stones at Arabs there.
Their bus, which bore Palestinian license plates, did not reach the tomb, as it was stopped at the entrance to the city, where it was attacked by stones. The bus drove away, and its passengers began to flee on foot. A large force of IDF soldiers arrived at the scene to rescue the Hassidim. All the passengers were detained for questioning at the Israel Police station in Ariel, which is located in Samaria in the West Bank.
Magen David Adom (MDA) reported that at 3:43am, they received a report of a 17 year old who was injured by a stone at the scene. MDA paramedics, working jointly with an IDF medical force, treated him and transported him to Petah Tikva's Schneider Children's Medical Center of Israel.
The Judea and Samaria Division of the police reported that approximately 60 Breslovers visited Joseph's Tomb without authorization. At the site, public disturbances broke out, and the crowd threw rocks at local Arabs. IDF and police forces were called to the scene to calm the situation.
The police commented on the incident, "We view the events of tonight as extremely serious. Entries that aren't coordinated and that aren't under protection endanger both those entering and also the security forces who come to help."
The IDF Spokesperson Unit said that multiple units entered the area in response, and the Hassidim were transferred to the police for investigation. The IDF emphasized that the entrance of Israeli citizens to A areas is dangerous and against the law.
The Tulkarem office of the Palestinian Prisoners Society (PPS) has reported that Israeli soldiers kidnapped, on Tuesday at dawn, a young man from his home in Qaffin village, north of Tulkarem, in the northern part of the occupied West Bank.
The PPS stated that many Israeli military vehicles surrounded the village before invading it, and initiated violent searches of homes.
It added that the soldiers kidnapped a young man, identified as Mojahed Fathi Khatib, after cuffing and blindfolding him, and took him to an unknown destination.
The soldiers also interrogated several Palestinians while searching their homes and property.
The PPS stated that many Israeli military vehicles surrounded the village before invading it, and initiated violent searches of homes.
It added that the soldiers kidnapped a young man, identified as Mojahed Fathi Khatib, after cuffing and blindfolding him, and took him to an unknown destination.
The soldiers also interrogated several Palestinians while searching their homes and property.
Israeli soldiers invaded, earlier Tuesday, the ath-Thaheriyya and Doura towns, and Wad al-Harya area, in the southern West Bank district of Hebron, broke into a number of homes and kidnapped two Palestinians, in addition to invading workshops and confiscating machines.
The soldiers searched several homes in the ath-Thaheriyya town, south of Hebron, and Doura town, west of the city, and violently searched them causing property damage, before kidnapped two Palestinians identified as Bassam at-Tell and Salim Yousef Rajoub.
In addition, the army invaded Wad al-Harya area in Hebron city, before breaking into many shops and workshops, and confiscated lathing machines belonging to members of Abu Shakhdam family.
The soldiers searched several homes in the ath-Thaheriyya town, south of Hebron, and Doura town, west of the city, and violently searched them causing property damage, before kidnapped two Palestinians identified as Bassam at-Tell and Salim Yousef Rajoub.
In addition, the army invaded Wad al-Harya area in Hebron city, before breaking into many shops and workshops, and confiscated lathing machines belonging to members of Abu Shakhdam family.
Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) arrested son of the expert in Jerusalem affairs Jamal Amr after storming his and his son’s homes in Occupied Jerusalem Monday evening.
Radwan Amr, son of expert Jamal, said in a statement posted on his Facebook page that a large force of Israeli Special Forces raided al-Thawri neighborhood and broke into his home and the home of his father Jamal Amr, head of the manuscripts department at the Aqsa Mosque, then arrested his brother Safwan.
Radwan Amr, son of expert Jamal, said in a statement posted on his Facebook page that a large force of Israeli Special Forces raided al-Thawri neighborhood and broke into his home and the home of his father Jamal Amr, head of the manuscripts department at the Aqsa Mosque, then arrested his brother Safwan.
An assault launched by the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) across the West Bank at dawn Tuesday culminated in injuries and arbitrary abductions among Palestinian protesters.
The Israeli occupation army claimed responsibility for the abduction of 15 Palestinians at predawn time on Tuesday on allegations of involvement in anti-occupation activism.
Three Hamas affiliates were kidnapped by the IOF from the West Bank provinces of Tulkarem and Nablus.
The IOF also arrested five Palestinians in Qalqilya’s town of Azzoun and two others in Ramallah’s northwestern corners. Two more Palestinians were kidnapped by the IOF from Jerusalem’s eastern town of Abu Dis and Bethlehem.
The occupation soldiers also kidnapped three Palestinian civilians from al-Khalil city.
Meanwhile, the IOF rolled into al-Badhan village, near Tubas, and pitched a military checkpoint on the main access road to the area, where Palestinian passengers and vehicles have been subjected to provocative inspection.
The IOF also stormed Jenin’s southern town of Yabad at the crack of dawn and raked through its northern and southern corners before they showered the area with barrages of bullet fire.
Clashes burst out between the occupation troops and Palestinian protesters in Yabad’s northern neighborhood. The IOF sealed off the main entrances to the town with a series of checkpoints.
At the same time, the Israeli army patrols broke into Qufein town, in Tulkarem, and wreaked havoc on the homes of the Palestinian prisoner Fathi al-Khaseeb and his sons, before they kidnapped his son Mujahed.
Prisoner al-Khasseb, from the al-Qassam Brigades, has been held in Israeli jails for 14 years on charges of involvement in anti-occupation attacks.
The IOF further closed all entrances to Azzoun town, blocking Palestinians’ movement in and out. The campaign culminated in the abduction of citizen Issam Jumu'a Yassin from his own family home after he had been subjected to aggressive beating by the occupation soldiers.
In the meantime, at least three Palestinian protesters sustained bullet injuries in clashes that rocked Nablus’ southern town of Irak Burin. Sounds of live rounds have been detected all the way through the clashes.
The Israeli occupation army claimed responsibility for the abduction of 15 Palestinians at predawn time on Tuesday on allegations of involvement in anti-occupation activism.
Three Hamas affiliates were kidnapped by the IOF from the West Bank provinces of Tulkarem and Nablus.
The IOF also arrested five Palestinians in Qalqilya’s town of Azzoun and two others in Ramallah’s northwestern corners. Two more Palestinians were kidnapped by the IOF from Jerusalem’s eastern town of Abu Dis and Bethlehem.
The occupation soldiers also kidnapped three Palestinian civilians from al-Khalil city.
Meanwhile, the IOF rolled into al-Badhan village, near Tubas, and pitched a military checkpoint on the main access road to the area, where Palestinian passengers and vehicles have been subjected to provocative inspection.
The IOF also stormed Jenin’s southern town of Yabad at the crack of dawn and raked through its northern and southern corners before they showered the area with barrages of bullet fire.
Clashes burst out between the occupation troops and Palestinian protesters in Yabad’s northern neighborhood. The IOF sealed off the main entrances to the town with a series of checkpoints.
At the same time, the Israeli army patrols broke into Qufein town, in Tulkarem, and wreaked havoc on the homes of the Palestinian prisoner Fathi al-Khaseeb and his sons, before they kidnapped his son Mujahed.
Prisoner al-Khasseb, from the al-Qassam Brigades, has been held in Israeli jails for 14 years on charges of involvement in anti-occupation attacks.
The IOF further closed all entrances to Azzoun town, blocking Palestinians’ movement in and out. The campaign culminated in the abduction of citizen Issam Jumu'a Yassin from his own family home after he had been subjected to aggressive beating by the occupation soldiers.
In the meantime, at least three Palestinian protesters sustained bullet injuries in clashes that rocked Nablus’ southern town of Irak Burin. Sounds of live rounds have been detected all the way through the clashes.
22 aug 2016
Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) confiscated 1,198 Jordanian dinars from the wife of Khalil Assaf, head of the Palestinian independent personalities’ assembly in the West Bank, after detaining her for hours while heading to Jordan via al-Karama crossing.
Khalil Assaf revealed that the IOF stopped him along with his wife and children at the crossing and searched them twice.
Then, they rounded up his wife and took her to the police station of Ma'aleh Adumim where they detained her until three o’clock in the morning, he added.
Khalil Assaf revealed that the IOF stopped him along with his wife and children at the crossing and searched them twice.
Then, they rounded up his wife and took her to the police station of Ma'aleh Adumim where they detained her until three o’clock in the morning, he added.
The Israeli occupation authorities on Monday held the Palestinian ex-detainee Tawfiq Adeeb Nazal in administrative detention, without trial, right after the end of his sentence in an Israeli jail.
Local sources said prisoner Nazal was re-arrested by the occupation forces at the al-Dhahriya checkpoint shortly after he was released from the Negev lock-up.
Human rights organizations and supporters of Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails warned of a new Israeli policy consisting of re-arresting freed Palestinian detainees and holding them in administrative detention right after the end of their prison terms.
The rights groups sounded the alarm over the case of hunger-striker Bilal Kayed, who was held in administrative detention following the end of his 15-year-sentence in Israeli prisons.
Kayed, who has been tied to the Israeli Barzilai Hospital bed in Ahkelon for weeks, refused an Israeli deal to release him on condition of a four-year-ban from the occupied West Bank.
A hearing is expected to be held by the Israeli High Court over an appeal filed by Doctors for Human Rights Association to unchain Kayed in hospital and allow a non-Israeli doctor to visit him.
The human rights organizations also spoke up for prisoner Ayed Hreimi who has gone on an open-ended hunger strike in protest at being held administratively in Israeli prison, without charge or trial.
Over the weekend, the Israeli forces re-arrested Sofiane Abdu, just three days after he was released from an Israeli jail, where he had served 14 years.
Lawyer Sahar Francis, from the Ad-Dameer Institution for Human Rights, said the three cases are proofs of a new illegal Israeli policy to re-incarcerate freed Palestinian detainees.
Local sources said prisoner Nazal was re-arrested by the occupation forces at the al-Dhahriya checkpoint shortly after he was released from the Negev lock-up.
Human rights organizations and supporters of Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails warned of a new Israeli policy consisting of re-arresting freed Palestinian detainees and holding them in administrative detention right after the end of their prison terms.
The rights groups sounded the alarm over the case of hunger-striker Bilal Kayed, who was held in administrative detention following the end of his 15-year-sentence in Israeli prisons.
Kayed, who has been tied to the Israeli Barzilai Hospital bed in Ahkelon for weeks, refused an Israeli deal to release him on condition of a four-year-ban from the occupied West Bank.
A hearing is expected to be held by the Israeli High Court over an appeal filed by Doctors for Human Rights Association to unchain Kayed in hospital and allow a non-Israeli doctor to visit him.
The human rights organizations also spoke up for prisoner Ayed Hreimi who has gone on an open-ended hunger strike in protest at being held administratively in Israeli prison, without charge or trial.
Over the weekend, the Israeli forces re-arrested Sofiane Abdu, just three days after he was released from an Israeli jail, where he had served 14 years.
Lawyer Sahar Francis, from the Ad-Dameer Institution for Human Rights, said the three cases are proofs of a new illegal Israeli policy to re-incarcerate freed Palestinian detainees.
The family of a Palestinian detainee expressed on Sunday deep concern over the fate of their son after the Israeli occupation authorities (IOA) renewed his administrative sentence, without trial, for the third consecutive time and just one day before his expected release.
The wife of Palestinian prisoner Yasser al-Badrasawi, Umm Islam, said the IOA renewed her husband’s administrative detention for four months in the third such sentence since he was arrested.
Al-Badrasawi’s family voiced their deep concern over the exacerbated health status and cardiovascular disorders endured by their son.
Al-Badrasawi was first arrested by the Israeli occupation forces in 1986 and was sentenced to five months in jail. He was re-arrested in 1993 and served two years and a half in Israeli prisons.
Al-Badrasawi was arrested again on several later occasions, including in 2004, 2007, 2011, and 2013. He was last arrested on October 24, 2015 and sentenced administratively, with neither charge nor trial, to six months.
The prison term was later renewed for a couple of times and for a period of four months each. In 2014, al-Badrasawi joined the 64-day-hunger-strike staged across Israeli jails in protest at the arbitrary administrative detention policies.
The IOA slapped the renewed prison term only one day before al-Badrasawi’s expected release on Monday.
The wife of Palestinian prisoner Yasser al-Badrasawi, Umm Islam, said the IOA renewed her husband’s administrative detention for four months in the third such sentence since he was arrested.
Al-Badrasawi’s family voiced their deep concern over the exacerbated health status and cardiovascular disorders endured by their son.
Al-Badrasawi was first arrested by the Israeli occupation forces in 1986 and was sentenced to five months in jail. He was re-arrested in 1993 and served two years and a half in Israeli prisons.
Al-Badrasawi was arrested again on several later occasions, including in 2004, 2007, 2011, and 2013. He was last arrested on October 24, 2015 and sentenced administratively, with neither charge nor trial, to six months.
The prison term was later renewed for a couple of times and for a period of four months each. In 2014, al-Badrasawi joined the 64-day-hunger-strike staged across Israeli jails in protest at the arbitrary administrative detention policies.
The IOA slapped the renewed prison term only one day before al-Badrasawi’s expected release on Monday.
Dozens of Palestinian journalists rallied on Sunday outside the headquarters of the International Red Cross in Gaza in support for the cancer-stricken journalist Bassam al-Sayeh, whose life has sharply deteriorated in Israeli jails.
The rally-goers called on the international community to urgently intervene and work on saving al-Sayeh before it is too late.
They further spoke out against the harsh torture and arbitrary detention policies perpetrated against al-Sayeh and other detainees.
Head of the Palestinian Journalists Forum, Imad al-Ifrinji, sounded the alarm over the critical turn for the worse al-Sayeh’s health has taken.
Al-Ifrinji urged the Palestinian Authority, chaired by Mahmoud Abbas, to take up its responsibility as regards the prisoners’ cause.
The journalist also called on the mass media to mobilize mass support for the prisoners’ cause at a time when the Israeli occupation forces have been quelling free speech.
“The only means to exert pressure on the Israeli occupation is to step up uprisings,” he added, warning of the imminent death of al-Sayeh in case serious steps are not urgently made to save him.
Speaking on behalf of the Waed Association, Abdullah Qindil slammed the Red Cross Organization for its apathy as regards such Israeli crimes against Palestinian detainees, dubbing such a position an involvement in crime.
Qindil held the Red Cross and international institutions responsible for al-Sayeh’s life.
Spokeswoman for Euro-Mediterranean Observatory for Human Rights, Maha al-Husseini, spoke out against the arbitrary abductions and exhaustive interrogations to which dozens of Palestinian journalists have been subjected in Israeli custody so as to force confession.
“The Israeli occupation authority has been preventing detainees from family visits and from their right to medical kit,” she noted. Euro-Med documented a striking surge in Israeli violations and attacks on journalists and their equipment in a serious breach of international and humanitarian laws.
In a related context, the Association of Democratic Journalists said journalist Omar Nazal has been on an open-ended hunger strike for the 18th day running in an Israeli jail.
Rami al-Sharafi, from the association, also said six Palestinian detainees have continued their hunger strike in protest at Israeli administrative detention policy, with neither charge nor trial.
The rally-goers called on the international community to urgently intervene and work on saving al-Sayeh before it is too late.
They further spoke out against the harsh torture and arbitrary detention policies perpetrated against al-Sayeh and other detainees.
Head of the Palestinian Journalists Forum, Imad al-Ifrinji, sounded the alarm over the critical turn for the worse al-Sayeh’s health has taken.
Al-Ifrinji urged the Palestinian Authority, chaired by Mahmoud Abbas, to take up its responsibility as regards the prisoners’ cause.
The journalist also called on the mass media to mobilize mass support for the prisoners’ cause at a time when the Israeli occupation forces have been quelling free speech.
“The only means to exert pressure on the Israeli occupation is to step up uprisings,” he added, warning of the imminent death of al-Sayeh in case serious steps are not urgently made to save him.
Speaking on behalf of the Waed Association, Abdullah Qindil slammed the Red Cross Organization for its apathy as regards such Israeli crimes against Palestinian detainees, dubbing such a position an involvement in crime.
Qindil held the Red Cross and international institutions responsible for al-Sayeh’s life.
Spokeswoman for Euro-Mediterranean Observatory for Human Rights, Maha al-Husseini, spoke out against the arbitrary abductions and exhaustive interrogations to which dozens of Palestinian journalists have been subjected in Israeli custody so as to force confession.
“The Israeli occupation authority has been preventing detainees from family visits and from their right to medical kit,” she noted. Euro-Med documented a striking surge in Israeli violations and attacks on journalists and their equipment in a serious breach of international and humanitarian laws.
In a related context, the Association of Democratic Journalists said journalist Omar Nazal has been on an open-ended hunger strike for the 18th day running in an Israeli jail.
Rami al-Sharafi, from the association, also said six Palestinian detainees have continued their hunger strike in protest at Israeli administrative detention policy, with neither charge nor trial.
Israeli soldiers invaded, on Monday at dawn, several districts in the occupied West Bank, searched homes and kidnapped at nine eight Palestinians, including six in Hebron. The army also handed demolition orders of two homes in Salfit.
Media sources in Hebron said the soldiers invaded the al-Bayyada and al-Misrara areas, in Beit Ummar town, north of the city, searched homes and kidnapped two Palestinians, identified as Abdul-Jalil Mohammad Ekhlayyel, 20, and Mojahed Sayel Abu Fanous, 19.
The soldiers also invaded a number of homes, in various neighborhoods in Hebron city, and kidnapped Nour Hatem Qfeisha, 19, Monjed Nader al-Qawasmi, 21, and Mohammad Yousef Rabba’.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners Society (PPS) said the soldiers also kidnapped one Palestinian, identified as Bajes Mohammad Abu Ghayyala, from his home in Beit Awwa town, south of the city.
It added that the soldiers also invaded the home of a journalist, identified as Lama Khater, in Hebron city and initially wanted to abduct her, but she insisted that she will not leave her infant behind, and the soldiers instead handed her order for interrogation in Etzion military base and security center.
The army also invaded several neighborhoods in Halhoul city, north of Hebron, and summoned one Palestinian for interrogation in Etzion.
In addition, the soldiers invaded Um ash-Sharayet area, in the Central West Bank city of Ramallah, and kidnapped a young man, identified as Mazen Ramadan, after searching his home.
Another Palestinian, identified as Netham Bisharat, was kidnapped from his home in Tammoun village, in the central West Bank district of Tubas.
In Bethlehem, the soldiers invaded the city and searched the home of Sabri Ismael Abed-Rabbo, 25, and kidnapped him.
In Salfit, the soldiers detained a young man for several hours, and invaded the home of detainee Omar al-Abboushi, before violently searching it.
In the Zawiya village, near Salfit, the soldiers invaded the family home of Abdul-Rahman Raddad, who was killed by the Israeli army earlier this past March, searched the property and interrogated the family, before handing them a demolition order against their property.
The soldiers also handed a demolition order against the home of detainee Omar al-‘Abboushi, who was kidnapped on May 30th 2016.
Media sources in Hebron said the soldiers invaded the al-Bayyada and al-Misrara areas, in Beit Ummar town, north of the city, searched homes and kidnapped two Palestinians, identified as Abdul-Jalil Mohammad Ekhlayyel, 20, and Mojahed Sayel Abu Fanous, 19.
The soldiers also invaded a number of homes, in various neighborhoods in Hebron city, and kidnapped Nour Hatem Qfeisha, 19, Monjed Nader al-Qawasmi, 21, and Mohammad Yousef Rabba’.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners Society (PPS) said the soldiers also kidnapped one Palestinian, identified as Bajes Mohammad Abu Ghayyala, from his home in Beit Awwa town, south of the city.
It added that the soldiers also invaded the home of a journalist, identified as Lama Khater, in Hebron city and initially wanted to abduct her, but she insisted that she will not leave her infant behind, and the soldiers instead handed her order for interrogation in Etzion military base and security center.
The army also invaded several neighborhoods in Halhoul city, north of Hebron, and summoned one Palestinian for interrogation in Etzion.
In addition, the soldiers invaded Um ash-Sharayet area, in the Central West Bank city of Ramallah, and kidnapped a young man, identified as Mazen Ramadan, after searching his home.
Another Palestinian, identified as Netham Bisharat, was kidnapped from his home in Tammoun village, in the central West Bank district of Tubas.
In Bethlehem, the soldiers invaded the city and searched the home of Sabri Ismael Abed-Rabbo, 25, and kidnapped him.
In Salfit, the soldiers detained a young man for several hours, and invaded the home of detainee Omar al-Abboushi, before violently searching it.
In the Zawiya village, near Salfit, the soldiers invaded the family home of Abdul-Rahman Raddad, who was killed by the Israeli army earlier this past March, searched the property and interrogated the family, before handing them a demolition order against their property.
The soldiers also handed a demolition order against the home of detainee Omar al-‘Abboushi, who was kidnapped on May 30th 2016.
