25 jan 2020
The Israeli police on Saturday decided to ban a Palestinian girl from entering al-Aqsa Mosque in Occupied Jerusalem for three months.
Palestinian sources said that the Israeli police handed Madlin Isa a written order banning her from entering al-Aqsa Mosque and the surrounding area for three months.
The Israeli occupation authorities have recently arrested or banned dozens of Jerusalemites who are known for their regular visits to al-Aqsa Mosque from entering the site in an attempt to intimidate them and limit their presence in Jerusalem.
Palestinian sources said that the Israeli police handed Madlin Isa a written order banning her from entering al-Aqsa Mosque and the surrounding area for three months.
The Israeli occupation authorities have recently arrested or banned dozens of Jerusalemites who are known for their regular visits to al-Aqsa Mosque from entering the site in an attempt to intimidate them and limit their presence in Jerusalem.
The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) on Friday night stormed Jenin City and arrested a Palestinian ex-prisoner.
Local sources said that the IOF kidnapped the Palestinian citizen Rauf Zgheibi after raiding his home and wreaking havoc on it.
Zgheibi, who is an ex-detainee, was transferred to an undeclared destination, they added.
Local sources said that the IOF kidnapped the Palestinian citizen Rauf Zgheibi after raiding his home and wreaking havoc on it.
Zgheibi, who is an ex-detainee, was transferred to an undeclared destination, they added.
Qusai Abu Ramileh 8
The eight-year-old Palestinian child from east Jerusalem’s neighborhood of Beit Hanina who was reported missing on Friday was found dead in a flooded ditch on Saturday morning, according to local medical sources.
Rescue forces found Qusai Abu Ramileh at the bottom of the pit after pumping out rainwater flooding it adjacent to a construction site and the boy's house.
Abu Ramileh’s family reported he had been missing since 4 pm on Friday, according to the Israeli occupation police.
Police forces and scores of residents of the east Jerusalem neighborhood of Beit Hanina searched for the boy in the area.
Abu Ramileh’s relatives initially claimed that the boy was kidnapped, providing the police with video footage in which he was seemingly seen walking alongside an unidentified man. Later, the victim’s father said that the boy seen in the footage was not his son. One of Abu Ramileh’s relatives said that the family has no inner disputes nor it is involved in feuds with other families in the neighborhood.
Abu Ramileh went to the grocery store Friday afternoon and never came back, his family said. Hundreds marched from Beit Hanina to the Jewish settlement of Neve Yaakov in the northern area of east Jerusalem while searching for the boy.
According to the Red Crescent, at least 19 Palestinians were injured in clashes with police forces, who blocked roads to the settlement. The police claimed that dozens of Palestinians hurled stones at its officers, adding three citizens were detained.
The eight-year-old Palestinian child from east Jerusalem’s neighborhood of Beit Hanina who was reported missing on Friday was found dead in a flooded ditch on Saturday morning, according to local medical sources.
Rescue forces found Qusai Abu Ramileh at the bottom of the pit after pumping out rainwater flooding it adjacent to a construction site and the boy's house.
Abu Ramileh’s family reported he had been missing since 4 pm on Friday, according to the Israeli occupation police.
Police forces and scores of residents of the east Jerusalem neighborhood of Beit Hanina searched for the boy in the area.
Abu Ramileh’s relatives initially claimed that the boy was kidnapped, providing the police with video footage in which he was seemingly seen walking alongside an unidentified man. Later, the victim’s father said that the boy seen in the footage was not his son. One of Abu Ramileh’s relatives said that the family has no inner disputes nor it is involved in feuds with other families in the neighborhood.
Abu Ramileh went to the grocery store Friday afternoon and never came back, his family said. Hundreds marched from Beit Hanina to the Jewish settlement of Neve Yaakov in the northern area of east Jerusalem while searching for the boy.
According to the Red Crescent, at least 19 Palestinians were injured in clashes with police forces, who blocked roads to the settlement. The police claimed that dozens of Palestinians hurled stones at its officers, adding three citizens were detained.
Israeli police raided the house of head of the Supreme Islamic Commission and the Imam of al-Aqsa Mosque, Sheikh Ekrema Sabri, in occupied Jerusalem during the pre-dawn hours and handed him a notice banning him from entering the mosque for a period of four months.
Forces also summoned Sabri for interrogation at "Qashla" center, in the occupied city of Jerusalem.
This came after the Imam defied an Israeli order banning him from entering the mosque for a period of a week which can be renewed.
The Imam entered the al-Aqsa Mosque yesterday to perform Friday prayers while being carried on the shoulders of worshipers.
At least two worshipers, including a woman, were injured by rubber-coated steel bullets on Friday after Israeli police attacked worshipers inside the mosque’s compound following the Fajr (dawn) prayer.
Police used rubber-coated steel-bullets against worshipers, physically assaulted them and forced them out of the mosque’s compound.
Spokesperson of Jordan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates condemned the attack on the worshippers by Israeli police, which he stressed constitutes a violation of Israel’s commitments as the occupying power in accordance with international law.
He stressed the need for Israel to respect the sanctity of the mosque and the freedom and safety of worshipers, calling it to halt its ongoing violations against holy places, to respect the historical and legal status quo in the city, and to avoid provocations and escalations.
Forces also summoned Sabri for interrogation at "Qashla" center, in the occupied city of Jerusalem.
This came after the Imam defied an Israeli order banning him from entering the mosque for a period of a week which can be renewed.
The Imam entered the al-Aqsa Mosque yesterday to perform Friday prayers while being carried on the shoulders of worshipers.
At least two worshipers, including a woman, were injured by rubber-coated steel bullets on Friday after Israeli police attacked worshipers inside the mosque’s compound following the Fajr (dawn) prayer.
Police used rubber-coated steel-bullets against worshipers, physically assaulted them and forced them out of the mosque’s compound.
Spokesperson of Jordan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates condemned the attack on the worshippers by Israeli police, which he stressed constitutes a violation of Israel’s commitments as the occupying power in accordance with international law.
He stressed the need for Israel to respect the sanctity of the mosque and the freedom and safety of worshipers, calling it to halt its ongoing violations against holy places, to respect the historical and legal status quo in the city, and to avoid provocations and escalations.
24 jan 2020
The head of the Supreme Islamic Commission and the Imam of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, Sheikh Ekrema Sabri, on Friday, defied the Israeli order banning him from the blessed Al-Aqsa Mosque, Shehab Agency reported.
Sheikh Ekrema entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque to perform Friday prayers while being carried on the shoulders of worshipers, challenging the occupation’s attempts to ban worshipers from Al-Aqsa, which during the past two weeks affected more than 50 Palestinians.
The Israeli police intensified their presence and stopped Sheikh Ekrema, then assaulted the worshipers, injuring two. video
It is noteworthy that the occupation forces banned Sheikh Sabri last week for one week, ending on Saturday, and require him to come for interrogation, for a possible renewal of his expulsion from Al-Aqsa, under the pretext of “incitement during Friday prayers.”
Sheikh Ekrema entered the Al-Aqsa Mosque to perform Friday prayers while being carried on the shoulders of worshipers, challenging the occupation’s attempts to ban worshipers from Al-Aqsa, which during the past two weeks affected more than 50 Palestinians.
The Israeli police intensified their presence and stopped Sheikh Ekrema, then assaulted the worshipers, injuring two. video
It is noteworthy that the occupation forces banned Sheikh Sabri last week for one week, ending on Saturday, and require him to come for interrogation, for a possible renewal of his expulsion from Al-Aqsa, under the pretext of “incitement during Friday prayers.”
The Israeli occupation authorities (IOA) have issued orders for the demolition of the family houses of four Palestinian detainees who are accused of being involved in anti-Israel attacks.
The Palestinian detainees are Mohammed Atawneh, Walid Hanatsheh, Yazan Maghames and Ahmad Qunbu'.
Mohammed Atawneh is accused of taking part in an operation that led to the killing of an Israeli soldier in Gush Etzion south of Bethlehem in August 2019.
Walid Hanatsheh and Yazan Maghames are accused of being involved in the Ein Bubin blast near Ramallah in which an Israeli soldier was killed and two settlers were injured in August 2019.
Ahmad Qunbu' is accused of being part of a cell led by martyr Ahmad Jarrar. The cell carried out a shooting attack and killed a hardline rabbi in January 2018.
Israeli media sources reported that the IOA will keep an eye on the four houses after the demolition to make sure they are not built again.
Home demolition is one of the collective punishment policies pursued by the IOA against the families of Palestinian detainees and martyrs who are accused of planning or taking part in anti-occupation operations.
The Palestinian detainees are Mohammed Atawneh, Walid Hanatsheh, Yazan Maghames and Ahmad Qunbu'.
Mohammed Atawneh is accused of taking part in an operation that led to the killing of an Israeli soldier in Gush Etzion south of Bethlehem in August 2019.
Walid Hanatsheh and Yazan Maghames are accused of being involved in the Ein Bubin blast near Ramallah in which an Israeli soldier was killed and two settlers were injured in August 2019.
Ahmad Qunbu' is accused of being part of a cell led by martyr Ahmad Jarrar. The cell carried out a shooting attack and killed a hardline rabbi in January 2018.
Israeli media sources reported that the IOA will keep an eye on the four houses after the demolition to make sure they are not built again.
Home demolition is one of the collective punishment policies pursued by the IOA against the families of Palestinian detainees and martyrs who are accused of planning or taking part in anti-occupation operations.
The Israeli occupation police at dawn Friday kidnapped 14 Palestinian citizens during home raids in different neighborhoods in Jerusalem City.
Wadi Hilweh Information Center said that Israeli police forces arrested 14 Palestinians in Jerusalem, including a woman and two journalists.
At least four Palestinian citizens were handed orders to appear before the Israel Intelligence Service for interrogation, it added.
Many Palestinian citizens, mostly youths, received on Thursday evening anonymous text messages warning them against taking part in any protest activity during Friday prayers.
The messages are believed to be sent by the Israeli police and intelligence service, according to local residents.
Palestinian activists have started campaigns encouraging the Palestinian citizens to attend prayers at al-Aqsa Mosque, especially on Fridays, in an effort to protect the holy site against Judaization.
Israeli Soldiers Abduct Thirteen Palestinians In Jerusalem
Israeli soldiers abducted, on Friday at dawn, at least thirteen Palestinians, including one woman and two journalists, from their homes in several parts of occupied East Jerusalem.
Media sources said the soldiers invaded and ransacked many homes in several parts of Jerusalem, including the Old City, and Beit Hanina town.
The soldiers also interrogated many Palestinians while inspecting their ID cards and summoned many for interrogation.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as:
Wadi Hilweh Information Center said that Israeli police forces arrested 14 Palestinians in Jerusalem, including a woman and two journalists.
At least four Palestinian citizens were handed orders to appear before the Israel Intelligence Service for interrogation, it added.
Many Palestinian citizens, mostly youths, received on Thursday evening anonymous text messages warning them against taking part in any protest activity during Friday prayers.
The messages are believed to be sent by the Israeli police and intelligence service, according to local residents.
Palestinian activists have started campaigns encouraging the Palestinian citizens to attend prayers at al-Aqsa Mosque, especially on Fridays, in an effort to protect the holy site against Judaization.
Israeli Soldiers Abduct Thirteen Palestinians In Jerusalem
Israeli soldiers abducted, on Friday at dawn, at least thirteen Palestinians, including one woman and two journalists, from their homes in several parts of occupied East Jerusalem.
Media sources said the soldiers invaded and ransacked many homes in several parts of Jerusalem, including the Old City, and Beit Hanina town.
The soldiers also interrogated many Palestinians while inspecting their ID cards and summoned many for interrogation.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as:
- Hanadi Halawani, (Teacher), Wadi al-Jouz.
- Abdul-Karim Darwish, (Journalist) Beit Hanina.
- Amjad Arafa, (Journalist) Ras al-Amoud.
- Mohammad Nader al-Emla, as-Suwwana.
- Marwan ar-Resheq, Ras al-Amoud.
- Ahmad Jolani, the Old City.
- Mohammad Ashour, at-Tour.
- Mohammad Hijazi, the Old City.
- Mohammad Ja’bari, the Old City.
- Mohammad Sandouqa, the Old City.
- Hazem Sharabati, Wadi al-Jouz.
- Ahmad Fakhouri, the Old City.
- Mohammad al-Hashlamoun, Ras al-Amoud.
Israeli soldiers shot, on Friday at dawn, a young Palestinian man and a woman with rubber-coated steel bullets, and assaulted many others with clubs and batons, following dawn prayers at the Al-Aqsa Mosque, in occupied East Jerusalem.
Media sources said the soldiers assaulted dozens of worshipers, and fired rubber-coated steel bullets at them, before forcing them out of the courtyards of Al-Aqsa Mosque. video
They added that a young man, and a woman, were shot with rubber-coated steel bullets, before they were rushed to a local hospital.
Furthermore, the soldiers assaulted several Palestinians, distributing warm drinks to the worshipers near Bab Hotta, and abducted a young man, identified as Morad Misk. video
The Palestinian Islamic Waqf and Endowment Department in Jerusalem said undercover soldiers invaded the courtyards of Al-Aqsa right after dawn prayers were concluded, and violently assaulted the scholarship.
It denounced the ongoing and escalating Israeli violations against Al-Aqsa Mosque, and all holy sites in Palestine, especially in its occupied capital Jerusalem, and called on the international community to intervene.
Media sources said the soldiers assaulted dozens of worshipers, and fired rubber-coated steel bullets at them, before forcing them out of the courtyards of Al-Aqsa Mosque. video
They added that a young man, and a woman, were shot with rubber-coated steel bullets, before they were rushed to a local hospital.
Furthermore, the soldiers assaulted several Palestinians, distributing warm drinks to the worshipers near Bab Hotta, and abducted a young man, identified as Morad Misk. video
The Palestinian Islamic Waqf and Endowment Department in Jerusalem said undercover soldiers invaded the courtyards of Al-Aqsa right after dawn prayers were concluded, and violently assaulted the scholarship.
It denounced the ongoing and escalating Israeli violations against Al-Aqsa Mosque, and all holy sites in Palestine, especially in its occupied capital Jerusalem, and called on the international community to intervene.
23 jan 2020
The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) on Wednesday evening kidnaped three Palestinian citizens, including a girl, in the West Bank.
According to local sources, the IOF kidnaped Omar al-Tamimi from his home in Deir Nidham village in the northwest of Ramallah.
In al-Khalil, Israeli soldiers at the main entrance to al-Arroub refugee camp confiscated a car belonging to a young man called Rami Haneyya and detained him for several hours before releasing him.
In Bethlehem, a Palestinian girl was kidnaped by the IOF after she stopped at the Container checkpoint in the northeast of the city.
According to local sources, the IOF kidnaped Omar al-Tamimi from his home in Deir Nidham village in the northwest of Ramallah.
In al-Khalil, Israeli soldiers at the main entrance to al-Arroub refugee camp confiscated a car belonging to a young man called Rami Haneyya and detained him for several hours before releasing him.
In Bethlehem, a Palestinian girl was kidnaped by the IOF after she stopped at the Container checkpoint in the northeast of the city.
