28 july 2018

Israeli forces, on Saturday, detained the Italian painters who painted a mural depicting jailed Palestinian teenager Ahed al-Tamimi, on the Israeli separation wall, to the north of the southern West Bank district of Bethlehem, said Munther Amira, a Palestinian Social Worker, activist and human rights defender.
The activist said, according to WAFA, that Israeli soldiers detained the two Italian painters while they were adding the last finishing touches to the painting that depicts Ahmed al-Tamimi. Forces also seized the painters’ equipment and supplies, and detained Palestinian activist, Mustafa al-Araj.
The painters reportedly came from Italy specifically to draw the painting ahead of Tamimi’s expected release from prison, tomorrow.
Ahed Tamimi was detained for confronting Israeli soldiers who had forced their way into her family’s yard, in Nabi Saleh village, to the north of Ramallah, occupied West Bank, soon after soldiers shot and critically injured her 15-year-old cousin, who was hit in the face. Her trial is still ongoing.
Tamimi’s story has garnered global attention, and both Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have called for her release.
To be noted, some 85% of the wall’s route runs inside the West Bank, rather than along the Green Line; if completed as planned, the barrier will isolate 9.4% of the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, said the United Nations OCHA.
The activist said, according to WAFA, that Israeli soldiers detained the two Italian painters while they were adding the last finishing touches to the painting that depicts Ahmed al-Tamimi. Forces also seized the painters’ equipment and supplies, and detained Palestinian activist, Mustafa al-Araj.
The painters reportedly came from Italy specifically to draw the painting ahead of Tamimi’s expected release from prison, tomorrow.
Ahed Tamimi was detained for confronting Israeli soldiers who had forced their way into her family’s yard, in Nabi Saleh village, to the north of Ramallah, occupied West Bank, soon after soldiers shot and critically injured her 15-year-old cousin, who was hit in the face. Her trial is still ongoing.
Tamimi’s story has garnered global attention, and both Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have called for her release.
To be noted, some 85% of the wall’s route runs inside the West Bank, rather than along the Green Line; if completed as planned, the barrier will isolate 9.4% of the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, said the United Nations OCHA.

The Israeli occupation police released several Palestinian young men on bail after arresting them following a violent raid on the Aqsa Mosque on Friday.
However, the police released those young men on condition that they stayed away from the Aqsa Mosque for one week and paid a total of 5,000 shekels in bail.
According to the Palestinian Prisoner Society, five teenagers of those detained yesterday are still being interrogated in al-Maskubiya police station in west Jerusalem.
The Israeli police had closed the Aqsa Mosque’s gates and prevented thousands of Palestinians from entering the holy site after storming it and clashing with Muslim worshipers following the Friday prayers.
More than 40 worshipers suffered injuries and 24 young men were arrested during the police attack at the Mosque.
A few hours later, scores of Palestinian citizens rallied outside the Aqsa Mosque in protest at its closure, which forced the Israeli police to reopen it.
However, the police released those young men on condition that they stayed away from the Aqsa Mosque for one week and paid a total of 5,000 shekels in bail.
According to the Palestinian Prisoner Society, five teenagers of those detained yesterday are still being interrogated in al-Maskubiya police station in west Jerusalem.
The Israeli police had closed the Aqsa Mosque’s gates and prevented thousands of Palestinians from entering the holy site after storming it and clashing with Muslim worshipers following the Friday prayers.
More than 40 worshipers suffered injuries and 24 young men were arrested during the police attack at the Mosque.
A few hours later, scores of Palestinian citizens rallied outside the Aqsa Mosque in protest at its closure, which forced the Israeli police to reopen it.

A large Israeli military force invaded, earlier Saturday, many homes in Kobar Palestinian village, near the central West Bank city of Ramallah, and illegally confiscated cash from homes.
Media sources in Kobar said the soldiers stormed and ransacked several homes in the village, and interrogated many Palestinians.
They added that the solders illegally confiscated 1850 Shekels from the home of Na’el al-Fahel, 2400 Shekels from the homes of Sarhan Barghouthi, and another sum of cash from the home of Mohammad Mashal.
Medical sources said the soldiers also shot five young Palestinian men, during protests against the ongoing invasions.
The entire village has been isolated and subject to ongoing invasions and searches of homes , and other types of collective punishment, since the death of Yotam Ovadia, 31, who was stabbed, on Thursday at night, in Adam nearby illegal colony.
Israeli sources said Mohammad Tareq dar Yousef, 17, from Kobar, allegedly managed to climb over the fence into the settlement of “Adam,” and stabbed three people before he was shot and killed.
In related news, the soldiers invaded Abu Shkheidim, Abu Qash and al-Mazra’a al-Qibliya villages, and Birzeit town, and fired live rounds, rubber-coated steel bullets and gas bombs at locals, protesting the invasions.
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted Ahmad Rokon, from his home in Ras al-Amoud neighborhood, in Silwan town, and took him to an interrogation facility.
Media sources in Kobar said the soldiers stormed and ransacked several homes in the village, and interrogated many Palestinians.
They added that the solders illegally confiscated 1850 Shekels from the home of Na’el al-Fahel, 2400 Shekels from the homes of Sarhan Barghouthi, and another sum of cash from the home of Mohammad Mashal.
Medical sources said the soldiers also shot five young Palestinian men, during protests against the ongoing invasions.
The entire village has been isolated and subject to ongoing invasions and searches of homes , and other types of collective punishment, since the death of Yotam Ovadia, 31, who was stabbed, on Thursday at night, in Adam nearby illegal colony.
Israeli sources said Mohammad Tareq dar Yousef, 17, from Kobar, allegedly managed to climb over the fence into the settlement of “Adam,” and stabbed three people before he was shot and killed.
In related news, the soldiers invaded Abu Shkheidim, Abu Qash and al-Mazra’a al-Qibliya villages, and Birzeit town, and fired live rounds, rubber-coated steel bullets and gas bombs at locals, protesting the invasions.
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted Ahmad Rokon, from his home in Ras al-Amoud neighborhood, in Silwan town, and took him to an interrogation facility.
27 july 2018

Dozens of Israeli soldiers invaded, Friday, the courtyards of the Al-Aqsa Mosque in occupied Jerusalem, and assaulted the Palestinian worshipers, wounding at least forty of them, in addition to abducting twenty others.
Medical sources said at least 40 Palestinians suffered various cuts and bruises, in addition to the severe effects of teargas inhalation, after dozens of soldiers, accompanied by groups of extremist colonialist settlers, stormed the courtyards of the holy site, and started their assault by attacking its guards.
The sources said that most of the injuries were caused by Israel’s gas bombs and concussion grenades, while many of the wounded suffered minor cuts and bruises.
They also stated that several injured worshipers were rushed to Palestinian hospitals in occupied Jerusalem.
The Palestinian Waqf and Endowment Department slammed this serious violation, and said that the soldiers resorted to the excessive use of force against the worshipers and the guards, wounding 40, in addition to abducting many others.
The Ministry said that, the fact that this invasion was carried out on a Friday, while the mosque and its courtyards were packed with hundreds of Muslim worshipers is a serious escalation, and an act of provocation.
The Ministry stated that the soldiers turned the holy site into a war zone with their extensive fire, and the use of excessie force against unarmed worshipers.
It added that the army also carried out another serious violation and escalation by closing the Dome of the Rock and the al-Qibli Mosque with chains and iron bars.
The Palestinian worshipers protested this serious violation, and forced the army to reopen the gates of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, on Friday evening.
The army then withdrew from the mosque and the surrounding areas, after abducting twenty Palestinians.
Sheikh Mohammad Hussein, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, said that attack was part of ongoing and serious violations against the holy sites, and constant desecration of the mosque.
Sheikh Hussein added that the attack also came on the first anniversary since the Palestinian managed to foiled Israel’s attempts to permanently install iron and electronic gates around the holy site. video
Medical sources said at least 40 Palestinians suffered various cuts and bruises, in addition to the severe effects of teargas inhalation, after dozens of soldiers, accompanied by groups of extremist colonialist settlers, stormed the courtyards of the holy site, and started their assault by attacking its guards.
The sources said that most of the injuries were caused by Israel’s gas bombs and concussion grenades, while many of the wounded suffered minor cuts and bruises.
They also stated that several injured worshipers were rushed to Palestinian hospitals in occupied Jerusalem.
The Palestinian Waqf and Endowment Department slammed this serious violation, and said that the soldiers resorted to the excessive use of force against the worshipers and the guards, wounding 40, in addition to abducting many others.
The Ministry said that, the fact that this invasion was carried out on a Friday, while the mosque and its courtyards were packed with hundreds of Muslim worshipers is a serious escalation, and an act of provocation.
The Ministry stated that the soldiers turned the holy site into a war zone with their extensive fire, and the use of excessie force against unarmed worshipers.
It added that the army also carried out another serious violation and escalation by closing the Dome of the Rock and the al-Qibli Mosque with chains and iron bars.
The Palestinian worshipers protested this serious violation, and forced the army to reopen the gates of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, on Friday evening.
The army then withdrew from the mosque and the surrounding areas, after abducting twenty Palestinians.
Sheikh Mohammad Hussein, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, said that attack was part of ongoing and serious violations against the holy sites, and constant desecration of the mosque.
Sheikh Hussein added that the attack also came on the first anniversary since the Palestinian managed to foiled Israel’s attempts to permanently install iron and electronic gates around the holy site. video

Israeli settlers on Friday afternoon carried out several aggressions on Palestinian property near Jaloud town, southeast of Nablus city in the northern West Bank.
Anti-settlement activist Ghassan Daghlas said that a group of Israeli settlers from Esh Kodesh settlement, built by force on Palestinian lands, attacked a number of houses near Jaloud town. One house was burned and another was vandalized.
The settlers further burned over 50 trees and set nearby farmlands alight, according to Daghlas.
He explained that the targeted houses are owned by Palestinian citizens from neighboring villages and no-one was inside during the attack.
The Palestinian activist added that the settlers deliberately carried out the attack during Friday prayer. Palestinian citizens following the prayer rushed to the area to defend their property and clashed with the settlers.
The Israeli occupation forces later arrived in the scene, provided protection to the settlers, and detained a number of Palestinian citizens.
Anti-settlement activist Ghassan Daghlas said that a group of Israeli settlers from Esh Kodesh settlement, built by force on Palestinian lands, attacked a number of houses near Jaloud town. One house was burned and another was vandalized.
The settlers further burned over 50 trees and set nearby farmlands alight, according to Daghlas.
He explained that the targeted houses are owned by Palestinian citizens from neighboring villages and no-one was inside during the attack.
The Palestinian activist added that the settlers deliberately carried out the attack during Friday prayer. Palestinian citizens following the prayer rushed to the area to defend their property and clashed with the settlers.
The Israeli occupation forces later arrived in the scene, provided protection to the settlers, and detained a number of Palestinian citizens.

Violent clashes broke out after the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) raided Kobar village near Ramallah at dawn Friday.
Local sources reported that the IOF broke into a number of houses in the village and wreaked havoc on them, including the house of the Palestinian martyr Mohammed Dar Yousef who carried out an anti-occupation stabbing attack on Friday.
Dar Yousef was killed on Friday evening inside the Israeli settlement of Adam, built by force on Palestinian lands in Jaba' town north of Occupied Jerusalem, after he carried out a stabbing attack in which an Israeli settler was killed and two others were wounded.
Kobar's mayor Izzat Badwan said that IOF soldiers in large numbers stormed the village, raided Dar Yousef's house, searched it and took its measurements in preparation for its demolition.
Badwan added that the IOF soldiers arrested three Palestinians in the village: Nasrallah Mesh'al, 17, Mohammed Mesh'al, 21, and Khaldoun al-Barghouti, 42.
He pointed out that the IOF further blocked the road between Kobar and Burham villages with sand barriers.
Local residents said that fierce clashes erupted in Kobar and neighboring villages between IOF soldiers and Palestinian youths. A number of Palestinian citizens suffered breathing difficulties as the soldiers heavily fired teargas canisters. video
Local sources reported that the IOF broke into a number of houses in the village and wreaked havoc on them, including the house of the Palestinian martyr Mohammed Dar Yousef who carried out an anti-occupation stabbing attack on Friday.
Dar Yousef was killed on Friday evening inside the Israeli settlement of Adam, built by force on Palestinian lands in Jaba' town north of Occupied Jerusalem, after he carried out a stabbing attack in which an Israeli settler was killed and two others were wounded.
Kobar's mayor Izzat Badwan said that IOF soldiers in large numbers stormed the village, raided Dar Yousef's house, searched it and took its measurements in preparation for its demolition.
Badwan added that the IOF soldiers arrested three Palestinians in the village: Nasrallah Mesh'al, 17, Mohammed Mesh'al, 21, and Khaldoun al-Barghouti, 42.
He pointed out that the IOF further blocked the road between Kobar and Burham villages with sand barriers.
Local residents said that fierce clashes erupted in Kobar and neighboring villages between IOF soldiers and Palestinian youths. A number of Palestinian citizens suffered breathing difficulties as the soldiers heavily fired teargas canisters. video
26 july 2018

Palestinian teen Ahed Tamimi, who has been held in an Israeli prison for slapping an Israeli soldier who violently broke into her family house in the occupied West Bank town of Nabi Saleh, is expected to be released this Sunday according to her father, Bassem Tamimi.
In press statements, Bassem Tamimi affirmed that Ahed is scheduled to be released on Sunday at the Jabara checkpoint near the Palestinian city of Tulkarem along with her mother, Nariman, after spending eight months in Israeli custody.
"Ahed will finish her sentence time next Sunday. We will be waiting to welcome her at the Jabarah checkpoint, then head for the press conference, then visit Yasser Arafat's tomb and Martyrs Shrine in Nabi Saleh, after which we will head home to meet people who are welcoming her release."
"Time is an eternity for those who wait, it is mixed feelings. Our home and hearts are open to reunite with her, hopefully we will meet soon," Bassem told Reuters Thursday.
The 17-year-old Ahed was sentenced to eight months in prison after a video of her slapping and yelling at an Israeli occupation soldier became viral. Ahed was attempting to force the Israeli soldier out of her family’s house.
Her mother, Nariman, and cousin were also arrested for the same incident.
Her 15-year-old cousin, Mohammed Tamimi had been shot in the head with a rubber-coated steel bullet a day before. Tamimi was charged with aggravated assault, obstructing the work of soldiers, and incitement, among other charges.
Her brother, Waad, is still being held in Israeli prisons as he was detained three months ago without charge or trial.
The Tamimi family has been constantly targeted due to their active resistance against Israeli settlement expansion at the expense of the their village’s lands.
There are currently more than 6500 Palestinians in Israeli jails including at least 350 children.
Israeli soldier who cold-bloodedly murdered Palestinian to be released after 7 months in prison
In press statements, Bassem Tamimi affirmed that Ahed is scheduled to be released on Sunday at the Jabara checkpoint near the Palestinian city of Tulkarem along with her mother, Nariman, after spending eight months in Israeli custody.
"Ahed will finish her sentence time next Sunday. We will be waiting to welcome her at the Jabarah checkpoint, then head for the press conference, then visit Yasser Arafat's tomb and Martyrs Shrine in Nabi Saleh, after which we will head home to meet people who are welcoming her release."
"Time is an eternity for those who wait, it is mixed feelings. Our home and hearts are open to reunite with her, hopefully we will meet soon," Bassem told Reuters Thursday.
The 17-year-old Ahed was sentenced to eight months in prison after a video of her slapping and yelling at an Israeli occupation soldier became viral. Ahed was attempting to force the Israeli soldier out of her family’s house.
Her mother, Nariman, and cousin were also arrested for the same incident.
Her 15-year-old cousin, Mohammed Tamimi had been shot in the head with a rubber-coated steel bullet a day before. Tamimi was charged with aggravated assault, obstructing the work of soldiers, and incitement, among other charges.
Her brother, Waad, is still being held in Israeli prisons as he was detained three months ago without charge or trial.
The Tamimi family has been constantly targeted due to their active resistance against Israeli settlement expansion at the expense of the their village’s lands.
There are currently more than 6500 Palestinians in Israeli jails including at least 350 children.
Israeli soldier who cold-bloodedly murdered Palestinian to be released after 7 months in prison

Israeli Magistrate Court in occupied Jerusalem deported the Jerusalemite female captive Ibtisam Ubaid, 35, from the city with a fine estimated at $415 for her release.
Naif Ubaid, Ibtisam's father in law, told Quds Press that she refused to sign the deportation decision which deprives her of seeing her three children and husband who live in al-Issawiya town northeast of occupied Jerusalem.
Israeli police arrested the Jerusalemite woman on Tuesday along with her husband from their home in al-Issawiya town for allegedly residing illegally in the occupied city because she holds a Palestinian Identity card.
Naif Ubaid, Ibtisam's father in law, told Quds Press that she refused to sign the deportation decision which deprives her of seeing her three children and husband who live in al-Issawiya town northeast of occupied Jerusalem.
Israeli police arrested the Jerusalemite woman on Tuesday along with her husband from their home in al-Issawiya town for allegedly residing illegally in the occupied city because she holds a Palestinian Identity card.

The Palestinian administrative detainee Mahmoud Ayad, 30, suspended his hunger strike after Israeli Prison Service (IPS) accepted to meet his demands.
Family sources told PIC reporter that Ayad accepted to stop his hunger strike as IPS vowed not to extend his administrative detention again.
Ayad, from Bethlehem, launched his strike for 21 days, in protest against his renewed administrative detention without charge or trial.
Family sources told PIC reporter that Ayad accepted to stop his hunger strike as IPS vowed not to extend his administrative detention again.
Ayad, from Bethlehem, launched his strike for 21 days, in protest against his renewed administrative detention without charge or trial.

The Israeli occupation police on Wednesday decided to ban the entry of Sheikh Ra’ed Salah’s sister and her son’s wife to the Aqsa Mosque for several days.
Pro-Aqsa activist Muntaha Amara said that her mother Nahida Salah and her brother’s wife, Fatima Kilani, were detained for some hours and then released on condition that they did not enter the Mosque for 15 days.
Amara explained that she and other women, including her mother and Kilani, were sitting in Bab al-Rahma area on Wednesday afternoon as Jewish settlers were flocking to the Mosque to desecrate it when one of those settlers incited Israeli police officers to arrest them, claiming that the place belonged to the Jews.
She said that police officers detained several women in the area for a while, and then decided to arrest her along with her mother and sister-in-law.
She added that she was released after detaining her for about an hour in a police station near the Aqsa Mosque, but her mother and sister-in-law stayed in detention for more hours before giving them conditional release.
Pro-Aqsa activist Muntaha Amara said that her mother Nahida Salah and her brother’s wife, Fatima Kilani, were detained for some hours and then released on condition that they did not enter the Mosque for 15 days.
Amara explained that she and other women, including her mother and Kilani, were sitting in Bab al-Rahma area on Wednesday afternoon as Jewish settlers were flocking to the Mosque to desecrate it when one of those settlers incited Israeli police officers to arrest them, claiming that the place belonged to the Jews.
She said that police officers detained several women in the area for a while, and then decided to arrest her along with her mother and sister-in-law.
She added that she was released after detaining her for about an hour in a police station near the Aqsa Mosque, but her mother and sister-in-law stayed in detention for more hours before giving them conditional release.

A number of Palestinians were kidnapped by the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) at predawn time Thursday and others had their money seized in an abduction sweep rocking the West Bank.
The Israeli army claimed responsibility for the abduction of nine Palestinians on allegations of involvement in anti-occupation activities.
The IOF allegedly spotted an M16 weapon and ammunition during an assault on al-Khalil province.
At the same time, sums of money were seized in Azzoun town, east of Qalqilya, over claims that they were expected to be funneled to anti-occupation groups.
Activists said three Palestinians, among them two brother, were kidnapped by the IOF from Tulkarem province. Two were kidnapped from Bethlehem.
Other Palestinians were also kidnapped from Qalqilya’s eastern town of Azzoun and al-Khalil province.
At the crack of dawn, Israeli forces demolished an agricultural storeroom in Azzoun owned by the Palestinian citizen Amir Dahbour.
Meanwhile, Israeli settlers broke into the vicinities of al-Nabi Younes in Halhul, north of al-Khalil, and Khirbet Takou’, east of Bethlehem, under the religious guise.
Clashes flared up in Beit Ummar, north of al-Khalil, shortly after the IOF rolled into the city and cracked down on the locals.
The Israeli army claimed responsibility for the abduction of nine Palestinians on allegations of involvement in anti-occupation activities.
The IOF allegedly spotted an M16 weapon and ammunition during an assault on al-Khalil province.
At the same time, sums of money were seized in Azzoun town, east of Qalqilya, over claims that they were expected to be funneled to anti-occupation groups.
Activists said three Palestinians, among them two brother, were kidnapped by the IOF from Tulkarem province. Two were kidnapped from Bethlehem.
Other Palestinians were also kidnapped from Qalqilya’s eastern town of Azzoun and al-Khalil province.
At the crack of dawn, Israeli forces demolished an agricultural storeroom in Azzoun owned by the Palestinian citizen Amir Dahbour.
Meanwhile, Israeli settlers broke into the vicinities of al-Nabi Younes in Halhul, north of al-Khalil, and Khirbet Takou’, east of Bethlehem, under the religious guise.
Clashes flared up in Beit Ummar, north of al-Khalil, shortly after the IOF rolled into the city and cracked down on the locals.

Israeli soldiers abducted, Thursday, a Palestinian man from Hebron city, in the southern part of the West Bank, and also invaded and searched many homes in Beit Ummar town, north of Hebron.
The WAFA Palestinian news agency said the soldiers abducted Ahmad Omar Abu Hussein, after storming his home and searching it.
The soldiers also invaded many neighborhoods in the city, and installed roadblocks in Hebron and several surrounding Palestinian communities, before stopping and searching dozens of cars.
In related news, the soldiers accompanied dozens of colonialist settlers into Halhoul town, north of Hebron, and headed towards Nabi Younis mosque.
In addition, dozens of soldiers invaded Safa area, in Beit Ummar town, before storming and ransacking many homes, and interrogated several Palestinians, questioning them about “a fire that broke out near Beit Ayin” illegal colony, which was built on Palestinian lands.
Many Palestinians protested the invasion, and hurled stones at the soldiers who fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades, some striking homes and causing several Palestinians to suffer the effects of teargas inhalation.
The WAFA Palestinian news agency said the soldiers abducted Ahmad Omar Abu Hussein, after storming his home and searching it.
The soldiers also invaded many neighborhoods in the city, and installed roadblocks in Hebron and several surrounding Palestinian communities, before stopping and searching dozens of cars.
In related news, the soldiers accompanied dozens of colonialist settlers into Halhoul town, north of Hebron, and headed towards Nabi Younis mosque.
In addition, dozens of soldiers invaded Safa area, in Beit Ummar town, before storming and ransacking many homes, and interrogated several Palestinians, questioning them about “a fire that broke out near Beit Ayin” illegal colony, which was built on Palestinian lands.
Many Palestinians protested the invasion, and hurled stones at the soldiers who fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades, some striking homes and causing several Palestinians to suffer the effects of teargas inhalation.

The Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported that Israeli soldiers abducted, on Thursday at dawn, a young Palestinian man from his home in Azzoun town, east of Qalqilia, in northern West Bank.
The PPS said the soldiers invaded the home of Wa’el Hussein, 25, in the al-Mintar neighborhood, and abducted him after violently searching his property.
It added that the soldiers also invaded and ransacked the home of Amir Dahbour, 28, and withdrew later.
The PPS said the soldiers invaded the home of Wa’el Hussein, 25, in the al-Mintar neighborhood, and abducted him after violently searching his property.
It added that the soldiers also invaded and ransacked the home of Amir Dahbour, 28, and withdrew later.

Israeli soldiers invaded, on Thursday at dawn, Tulkarem city and nearby Far’un village, searched homes and a car repair facility, and abducted three young men.
Eyewitnesses said several army jeeps invaded the al-Aqsa neighborhood, in the northern part of Tulkarem city, searched homes and abducted Mohammad Qaffini.
A large military force also invaded Far’un village, south of Tulkarem, searched a few homes, and abducted Monir Na’im ‘Adwan, 40, and his brother, Mohammad, 36.
The soldiers also broke into and searched a car repair facility, owned by the two detained brothers.
Eyewitnesses said several army jeeps invaded the al-Aqsa neighborhood, in the northern part of Tulkarem city, searched homes and abducted Mohammad Qaffini.
A large military force also invaded Far’un village, south of Tulkarem, searched a few homes, and abducted Monir Na’im ‘Adwan, 40, and his brother, Mohammad, 36.
The soldiers also broke into and searched a car repair facility, owned by the two detained brothers.