3 oct 2013

Palestinian sources said that dozens of soldiers invaded the Old Town in the Al-Khader, broke into a home and violently searched it before kidnapping one child, identified as Jihad Omar As-Seer, 14.
Soldiers also invaded Husan village, west of Bethlehem, and kidnapped one resident identified as Khattab Mohammad Hamamra.
In related news, Israeli media sources have reported that five soldiers were middy injured, on Wednesday evening, during clashes with local youth in the central West Bank district of Ramallah.
The sources said that one soldier was slightly injured as the army invaded Bil’in village, west of Ramallah, and four soldiers were injured in the Qalandia refugee camp, north of the city.
A settler woman was also reportedly injured after a number of residents hurled stones at her car driving near Atarot area, north of Jerusalem.
On Wednesday at night, undercover soldiers of the Israeli army kidnapped two Palestinians in Ein Al-Loza neighborhood, in Silwan town in occupied East Jerusalem.
The Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Silwan has reported that the two residents have been identified as Daoud Rayyan, 22, and Mohammad Al-Abbasy.
Soldiers also invaded Husan village, west of Bethlehem, and kidnapped one resident identified as Khattab Mohammad Hamamra.
In related news, Israeli media sources have reported that five soldiers were middy injured, on Wednesday evening, during clashes with local youth in the central West Bank district of Ramallah.
The sources said that one soldier was slightly injured as the army invaded Bil’in village, west of Ramallah, and four soldiers were injured in the Qalandia refugee camp, north of the city.
A settler woman was also reportedly injured after a number of residents hurled stones at her car driving near Atarot area, north of Jerusalem.
On Wednesday at night, undercover soldiers of the Israeli army kidnapped two Palestinians in Ein Al-Loza neighborhood, in Silwan town in occupied East Jerusalem.
The Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Silwan has reported that the two residents have been identified as Daoud Rayyan, 22, and Mohammad Al-Abbasy.

A number of extremist Israeli settlers closed, late on Wednesday at night, the western entrance of Ya’bod village, near the northern West Bank city of Jenin, and harassed several residents. Soldiers invaded the village and broke into a store.
Local sources said the settlers were dancing in the streets, chanting anti-Arab slogans, and were cursing at the residents, and conducting provocative acts.
The settlers used generators to light out the streets, and to power up loud speakers, while Israeli soldiers were deployed in the area without attempting to stop them, the Safa News Agency has reported.
Later on, the army invaded the village, not to remove the settlers, but to break into a local store that belong to resident Salah Abu Dyak.
The soldiers violently searched the store and withdrew from the village.
On Thursday morning, several Israeli military jeeps installed a roadblock at the eastern entrance of Ya’bod, and nearby villages, and blocked all Palestinian traffic.
Soldiers stopped and searched dozens of cars, and questioned the passengers before forcing them back, an issue that pushed dozens of residents to take unpaved rough roads to reach their places of work, universities and schools.
Dozens of soldiers further invaded Sielet Ath-Thaher town, south of Jenin, broke into the home of resident Nasser Ibrahim Malloul, and handed his son Bilal, 27, a military warrant ordering him to the Salem military base for interrogation.
Local sources said the settlers were dancing in the streets, chanting anti-Arab slogans, and were cursing at the residents, and conducting provocative acts.
The settlers used generators to light out the streets, and to power up loud speakers, while Israeli soldiers were deployed in the area without attempting to stop them, the Safa News Agency has reported.
Later on, the army invaded the village, not to remove the settlers, but to break into a local store that belong to resident Salah Abu Dyak.
The soldiers violently searched the store and withdrew from the village.
On Thursday morning, several Israeli military jeeps installed a roadblock at the eastern entrance of Ya’bod, and nearby villages, and blocked all Palestinian traffic.
Soldiers stopped and searched dozens of cars, and questioned the passengers before forcing them back, an issue that pushed dozens of residents to take unpaved rough roads to reach their places of work, universities and schools.
Dozens of soldiers further invaded Sielet Ath-Thaher town, south of Jenin, broke into the home of resident Nasser Ibrahim Malloul, and handed his son Bilal, 27, a military warrant ordering him to the Salem military base for interrogation.

The Palestinian Prisoners Studies Center said that a special force working for the Israeli Prison Service stormed on Wednesday night a number of sections at Remon prison, ransacked them, broke some of the Prisoners’ belongings and transferred a prisoner hailing from al-Khalil to another prison. Spokeswoman for the centre in the West Bank, Aminah al-Tawil, said that prisoners at Remon had a surprise raid on their sections at 9:00 pm.
The soldiers raided section five and concentrated on room 70, which was ransacked by the soldiers who left everything in a pile on the ground. Soldiers also raided section 6, were Fatah prisoners live, and damaged the belongings of the prisoners.
Al-Tawil added that after the raid was over, the Remon prison’s administration transferred prisoner Mahmoud Abu Warda, who hails from al-Khalil, to Shamour section at Hadarim jail without explaining why this step was taken, which angered the prisoners who threatened action.
The center called on international human rights organisations to support Palestinian prisoners against the daily crimes of the occupation against them.
The soldiers raided section five and concentrated on room 70, which was ransacked by the soldiers who left everything in a pile on the ground. Soldiers also raided section 6, were Fatah prisoners live, and damaged the belongings of the prisoners.
Al-Tawil added that after the raid was over, the Remon prison’s administration transferred prisoner Mahmoud Abu Warda, who hails from al-Khalil, to Shamour section at Hadarim jail without explaining why this step was taken, which angered the prisoners who threatened action.
The center called on international human rights organisations to support Palestinian prisoners against the daily crimes of the occupation against them.
2 oct 2013

The District court sentenced on Wednesday four young men from Silwan for various periods between 13-17 months and extended the arrest of four others and released one.
Mohammad Mahmoud, Al-Dameer organization lawyer, said that the District court agreed on the general prosecution’s appeal regarding the sentences of four young men from Silwan, and sentenced Majd Aweis for 17 months of actual imprisonment instead of 10, and Thaer Abbasi was sentenced for 11 months instead of 7, while Mohammad Abbasi and Mahmoud Mohammad Alqaq were sentenced to 13 months instead of 8.
He added that the judge extended the arrest of Sameh Eweisat until 10/10/2013 and Naeem Hadyeh until 30/10/2013 until the “conduct officer” releases his report to discuss the possibility of releasing them with a bail and house arrest. It is expected that young man Hadyeh will be sentenced regarding the charges of throwing stones at Israeli forces inside Al-Aqsa during the next session.
The Magistrate court judge released Mohammad Msha’she’ with a bail of 2500 NIS and house arrest until the legal procedures against him are completed.
Wadi Hilweh Information Center was informed that the Magistrate court extended the arrest of Jalal and Yehya Shkeir until the 22nd of October, 2013 and the general prosecution refused to release them during today’s session under the pretext of being “dangerous to the state’s security.”
Jamal Shkeir explained that today’s session was based on the so-called “conduct officer” report since it was negative even though their interview with the officer in Beer Al-Sabe’ prison went really good. The officer said that they answered the questions very good but we felt like they were lying, while the father’s answers were good but it was obvious that he doesn’t have control over his children.
Jamal Shkeir explained that his children were presented to court without the knowledge of their family or the lawyers, and the session was delayed for three hours.
Mohammad Mahmoud, Al-Dameer organization lawyer, said that the District court agreed on the general prosecution’s appeal regarding the sentences of four young men from Silwan, and sentenced Majd Aweis for 17 months of actual imprisonment instead of 10, and Thaer Abbasi was sentenced for 11 months instead of 7, while Mohammad Abbasi and Mahmoud Mohammad Alqaq were sentenced to 13 months instead of 8.
He added that the judge extended the arrest of Sameh Eweisat until 10/10/2013 and Naeem Hadyeh until 30/10/2013 until the “conduct officer” releases his report to discuss the possibility of releasing them with a bail and house arrest. It is expected that young man Hadyeh will be sentenced regarding the charges of throwing stones at Israeli forces inside Al-Aqsa during the next session.
The Magistrate court judge released Mohammad Msha’she’ with a bail of 2500 NIS and house arrest until the legal procedures against him are completed.
Wadi Hilweh Information Center was informed that the Magistrate court extended the arrest of Jalal and Yehya Shkeir until the 22nd of October, 2013 and the general prosecution refused to release them during today’s session under the pretext of being “dangerous to the state’s security.”
Jamal Shkeir explained that today’s session was based on the so-called “conduct officer” report since it was negative even though their interview with the officer in Beer Al-Sabe’ prison went really good. The officer said that they answered the questions very good but we felt like they were lying, while the father’s answers were good but it was obvious that he doesn’t have control over his children.
Jamal Shkeir explained that his children were presented to court without the knowledge of their family or the lawyers, and the session was delayed for three hours.

At least 44 Palestinian political prisoners currently languishing in Israeli jails suffer from cancer. Palestinian prisoners with cancer are amongst 1,200 Palestinian prisoners with different illnesses who remain detained in Israeli jails. The liberated prisoner Ahmed al-Faleet, said that "Palestinian prisoners still live under difficult conditions in Israeli jails," Al-Faleet said, accusing Israeli prison authorities of deliberately neglecting Palestinian prisoners who need medical attention.
There is nearly 4,800 Palestinians, including 14 women and at least 320 children remain jailed in Israeli jails in clear violation of human rights.
There is nearly 4,800 Palestinians, including 14 women and at least 320 children remain jailed in Israeli jails in clear violation of human rights.

Tadhamun Foundation for Human Rights said that the occupation forces arrested at dawn Wednesday, a university student from Qalqilya who studies in Egypt. The researcher at the Foundation Ahmad Betawi said that more than 10 Israeli military vehicles stormed the Shaimaa square in Qalqilya and surrounded the house of university student Abdul Rahim Barham, 24, then arrested him after confiscating his personal computer and cell phone. He was then taken away.
Betawi pointed out that this year Barham completed his studies in civil engineering at the Higher Institute of Engineering in Al-Arish and has recently returned to his home in Qalqilya. He is supposed to return to Egypt in a month in order to get his graduation certificate.
The Human Rights researcher pointed out that the occupation has recently escalated the campaign of arrests against the Palestinian students who are studying in Arab and international universities.
Betawi pointed out that this year Barham completed his studies in civil engineering at the Higher Institute of Engineering in Al-Arish and has recently returned to his home in Qalqilya. He is supposed to return to Egypt in a month in order to get his graduation certificate.
The Human Rights researcher pointed out that the occupation has recently escalated the campaign of arrests against the Palestinian students who are studying in Arab and international universities.

Weekly sit-in in front of ICRC headquarters in Gaza
Secretary of the Higher Follow-Up Committee for Prisoners Amin Shuman revealed arrangements being made for holding an international conference for sick prisoners. Shuman told Safa Press Agency Tuesday that "an advisory committee of the Ministry of Prisoners' Affairs, the Center for Defense of Liberties and Civil Rights-'Hurryyat' (freedoms), and the Higher Follow-Up Committee started to extend invitations to Arab and international parties to participate in the intended conference,"
He pointed out that the conference will be held in a European country in the participation of representatives from Palestinian Ministry of Justice, World Health Organization, United Nations Council of Human Rights (UNHRC), and international human rights organizations and lawyers from various countries around the world.
"The ambassadors of Palestine abroad are working to ensure the participation of official representatives of the Arab and foreign countries in the conference" Shoman said.
Such attempts come within the international campaign for the release of sick prisoners, whose second week will see handing letters to the High Commissioner for Human Rights, and the Arab League, explaining the inhumane conditions faced by sick prisoners in Israeli jails.
Secretary of the Higher Follow-Up Committee for Prisoners Amin Shuman revealed arrangements being made for holding an international conference for sick prisoners. Shuman told Safa Press Agency Tuesday that "an advisory committee of the Ministry of Prisoners' Affairs, the Center for Defense of Liberties and Civil Rights-'Hurryyat' (freedoms), and the Higher Follow-Up Committee started to extend invitations to Arab and international parties to participate in the intended conference,"
He pointed out that the conference will be held in a European country in the participation of representatives from Palestinian Ministry of Justice, World Health Organization, United Nations Council of Human Rights (UNHRC), and international human rights organizations and lawyers from various countries around the world.
"The ambassadors of Palestine abroad are working to ensure the participation of official representatives of the Arab and foreign countries in the conference" Shoman said.
Such attempts come within the international campaign for the release of sick prisoners, whose second week will see handing letters to the High Commissioner for Human Rights, and the Arab League, explaining the inhumane conditions faced by sick prisoners in Israeli jails.

Israeli forces arrested three Palestinians in Beit Ummar north of Hebron on Wednesday, a local committee said.
Mohammad Ayyad Awad, spokesman of the Popular Committee Against the Wall and the Settlements, said that Israeli forces stopped a truck with a Palestinian plate at the entrance of the village, and arrested the three passengers in it.
Their identities remain unknown.
An Israeli army spokeswoman did not immediately return a call seeking comment.
Mohammad Ayyad Awad, spokesman of the Popular Committee Against the Wall and the Settlements, said that Israeli forces stopped a truck with a Palestinian plate at the entrance of the village, and arrested the three passengers in it.
Their identities remain unknown.
An Israeli army spokeswoman did not immediately return a call seeking comment.

Israeli occupation forces detained a number of Palestinians on at temporary checkpoint, also known as "flying checkpoint" that was set near al-Jalzoun refugee camp, north of Ramallah.
Israeli soldiers set a military checkpoint on a road that connects Ramallah with north of the West Bank, stopped Palestinians' vehicles, searched them and detained five youngsters. No reasons were given for the detention.
Israeli soldiers set a military checkpoint on a road that connects Ramallah with north of the West Bank, stopped Palestinians' vehicles, searched them and detained five youngsters. No reasons were given for the detention.
Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Silwan reported that the Israeli troops also raided two other Palestinian houses and searched them.
The IOF on Monday evening broke into the house of Khalil Abbasi in Ein Louza Street in the town of Silwan, under the pretext of searching for weapons.
The IOF on Monday evening broke into the house of Khalil Abbasi in Ein Louza Street in the town of Silwan, under the pretext of searching for weapons.

The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) arrested at dawn Wednesday fifteen citizens during raids on a number of cities in the occupied West Bank, and transferred them to interrogation centers. Eyewitnesses told PIC's correspondent that the IOF arrested at dawn the former political detainee and liberated prisoner Noor Al-Atrash, from the city of al-Khalil in the occupied West Bank, after attacking him, and then took him to an unknown destination.
Israeli forces also stormed a house in the old city of al-Khalil, while a group of settlers attacked a 5-year-old girl causing her bruises. The child was transferred to the hospital to receive treatment.
The witnesses said that the Israeli troops arrested a citizen after a raid on the town of Dhahiriya south of al-Khalil, and searched another citizen's house.
The Israeli soldiers also erected in the morning checkpoints in several areas and neighborhoods in the city of al-Khalil, where they stopped and searched the vehicles and checked the identities of passengers.
IOF troops in large numbers have been deployed on Tuesday night in the area of Shuhada Street and the area of the Israeli military liaison until the early morning hours of Wednesday.
In Bethlehem, the IOF arrested three young men at dawn during raids on the towns of Kheder, Beit Fajar, and Tekoa.
Meanwhile, the forces arrested a university student from Qalqilya after confiscating his personal computer and cell phone and took him to an unknown destination. They also arrested two brothers after breaking into their home in the town of Azzun east of the province.
Media sources reported that the Israeli forces detained 3 Palestinians in the north of Ramallah, and three others from the town of Beta Fawka in the northern West Bank.
A Palestinian youth was arrested on Tuesday night at Zatara checkpoint south of the city of Nablus in the northern West Bank.
Israeli army detains 11 in West Bank arrest raids
Israeli forces detained 11 Palestinians overnight Tuesday, locals and Israel's army said.
In Nablus, locals said over 10 military vehicles raided the village of Beita and ransacked a number of houses. Sakhr Mahmoud Kharboush Hamayel, 22, and Amjad Salah Hamayel, 17, they were both arrested and taken to Huwwara military base south of Nablus.
Israeli soldiers assaulted Ibrahim Mahmoud Abdul Hafiz, 18, during the raid.
Israeli forces raided the Bethlehem-area village of al-Khader on Wednesday, briefly detaining at least 40 men for interrogation, locals said.
Men aged between 16-26 were taken to the al-Tal area while handcuffed and blindfolded and interrogated by Israeli forces, witnesses said.
An Israeli officer asked some of the men to work with Israeli intelligence, according to locals.
An Israeli army spokeswoman said 11 people were detained, two in Nablus, three in Qalqiliya, three in Ramallah, one in Bethlehem, and one in Hebron.
IOF Forces Raid Houses in West Bank, Arrest 8 Palestinians
Israeli occupation forces broke into a Palestinian house Wednesday in Araba village, south of Jenin.
Security sources said that Israeli forces raided the house of Mohammed Azme Merdawi, ransacked the house and interrogated its residents.
They added that confrontations erupted between Palestinians and Israeli forces that fired teargas and flash grenades, causing several Palestinians to suffocate.
In Nablus, Israeli forces arrested three Palestinians from Beta village.
Security sources said that Israeli forces raided the village Wednesday at dawn, broke into several houses and searched them before arresting Amjad Salah Hamayel, 17, Sakher Mahmoud Hamayel, 22, and Ibrahim Iyad Hamayel, 20.
In Bethlehem, Israeli forces arrested Marwan Hussain Issa, 21, from the village of al-Khader, Subhi Salam Deriyeh, 32, from Beit Fajjar and Shadi Nayef al-Amour, 17, from Tkou', east of Bethlehem after raiding their houses, security sources reported.
In Qalqiyliya, Israeli forces arrested the twins Jihad and Nidal Abdul Rahim Hussain, 22, after raiding their family house in the village of Azoun in the governorate.
Israeli forces also stormed a house in the old city of al-Khalil, while a group of settlers attacked a 5-year-old girl causing her bruises. The child was transferred to the hospital to receive treatment.
The witnesses said that the Israeli troops arrested a citizen after a raid on the town of Dhahiriya south of al-Khalil, and searched another citizen's house.
The Israeli soldiers also erected in the morning checkpoints in several areas and neighborhoods in the city of al-Khalil, where they stopped and searched the vehicles and checked the identities of passengers.
IOF troops in large numbers have been deployed on Tuesday night in the area of Shuhada Street and the area of the Israeli military liaison until the early morning hours of Wednesday.
In Bethlehem, the IOF arrested three young men at dawn during raids on the towns of Kheder, Beit Fajar, and Tekoa.
Meanwhile, the forces arrested a university student from Qalqilya after confiscating his personal computer and cell phone and took him to an unknown destination. They also arrested two brothers after breaking into their home in the town of Azzun east of the province.
Media sources reported that the Israeli forces detained 3 Palestinians in the north of Ramallah, and three others from the town of Beta Fawka in the northern West Bank.
A Palestinian youth was arrested on Tuesday night at Zatara checkpoint south of the city of Nablus in the northern West Bank.
Israeli army detains 11 in West Bank arrest raids
Israeli forces detained 11 Palestinians overnight Tuesday, locals and Israel's army said.
In Nablus, locals said over 10 military vehicles raided the village of Beita and ransacked a number of houses. Sakhr Mahmoud Kharboush Hamayel, 22, and Amjad Salah Hamayel, 17, they were both arrested and taken to Huwwara military base south of Nablus.
Israeli soldiers assaulted Ibrahim Mahmoud Abdul Hafiz, 18, during the raid.
Israeli forces raided the Bethlehem-area village of al-Khader on Wednesday, briefly detaining at least 40 men for interrogation, locals said.
Men aged between 16-26 were taken to the al-Tal area while handcuffed and blindfolded and interrogated by Israeli forces, witnesses said.
An Israeli officer asked some of the men to work with Israeli intelligence, according to locals.
An Israeli army spokeswoman said 11 people were detained, two in Nablus, three in Qalqiliya, three in Ramallah, one in Bethlehem, and one in Hebron.
IOF Forces Raid Houses in West Bank, Arrest 8 Palestinians
Israeli occupation forces broke into a Palestinian house Wednesday in Araba village, south of Jenin.
Security sources said that Israeli forces raided the house of Mohammed Azme Merdawi, ransacked the house and interrogated its residents.
They added that confrontations erupted between Palestinians and Israeli forces that fired teargas and flash grenades, causing several Palestinians to suffocate.
In Nablus, Israeli forces arrested three Palestinians from Beta village.
Security sources said that Israeli forces raided the village Wednesday at dawn, broke into several houses and searched them before arresting Amjad Salah Hamayel, 17, Sakher Mahmoud Hamayel, 22, and Ibrahim Iyad Hamayel, 20.
In Bethlehem, Israeli forces arrested Marwan Hussain Issa, 21, from the village of al-Khader, Subhi Salam Deriyeh, 32, from Beit Fajjar and Shadi Nayef al-Amour, 17, from Tkou', east of Bethlehem after raiding their houses, security sources reported.
In Qalqiyliya, Israeli forces arrested the twins Jihad and Nidal Abdul Rahim Hussain, 22, after raiding their family house in the village of Azoun in the governorate.
1 oct 2013

The Magistrate court judge extended the arrest of three Jerusalemites on Tuesday.
Lawyer Mohammad Mahmoud from Al-Dameer organization said that the judge extended the arrest of 26-year old Imad Abbasi until next Monday and explained that the session was confidential as well as the investigation that is taking place in Al-Maskobyeh cells; the lawyer is not allowed to visit him until next Sunday.
He added that the general prosecution submitted to the Magistrate court an indictment against Sameh Eweisat that included participating in an illegal protest and assaulting the police and throwing plastic bottles at them; lawyer Mahmoud appealed the evidence and the judge’s decision has been postponed until Wednesday.
The 15-year old minor Mohammad Riyad Abu Lafi was presented to court on Tuesday and his lawyer, Anwar Abu Lafi, said that the session had been postponed until 20/10/2013 in order to provide the court with some more information that are missing; the child was arrested and then released on condition of house arrest.
Lawyer Mohammad Mahmoud from Al-Dameer organization said that the judge extended the arrest of 26-year old Imad Abbasi until next Monday and explained that the session was confidential as well as the investigation that is taking place in Al-Maskobyeh cells; the lawyer is not allowed to visit him until next Sunday.
He added that the general prosecution submitted to the Magistrate court an indictment against Sameh Eweisat that included participating in an illegal protest and assaulting the police and throwing plastic bottles at them; lawyer Mahmoud appealed the evidence and the judge’s decision has been postponed until Wednesday.
The 15-year old minor Mohammad Riyad Abu Lafi was presented to court on Tuesday and his lawyer, Anwar Abu Lafi, said that the session had been postponed until 20/10/2013 in order to provide the court with some more information that are missing; the child was arrested and then released on condition of house arrest.

The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) refused on Monday to release a prisoner's sister who was arrested on Sunday during a visit to her detained brother in the Negev jail. Local sources said that the occupation forces extended the detention of Tharwat Ghanem, aged 54, from Shweikeh district north of Tulkarm during her visit to her brother Ghanem who is held in the Negev prison.
The IOF detained Ghanem for hours inside the Negev prison before informing her on Sunday evening that she will be held in custody "for security reasons".
A number of wives and mothers of prisoners have been recently arrested for various reasons, mainly under the pretext of trying to smuggle mobile phones for prisoners.
Palestinian woman arrested on a visit to her jailed brother
The number of Palestinian female prisoners held in the Israeli jails increased to 14 after a new arrest of a Palestinian woman. Ahrar Center for Prisoners Studies reported that Tharwat Ghanem,54, was arrested while on a visit to her brother jailed in the Negev Prison.
Director of the center Fuad Al-Khafash said in a statement that the occupation held Tharwat for a while and then informed of her arrest, without defining charges or reasons.
The Israeli authorities arrest Palestinian women visiting their relatives in prison under the pretext of bringing in forbidden items like medicines and mobile phone devices, or force them to pay fines.
The center identified the female prisoners in Israeli jails as Lina Al-Jarbouni, Mona Qa’an, Salwa Hassan, Ayat Mahfouz, Alaa Abu Zaitun, Donia Dirar, Myasser Atyani, Linan Abu Ghalma, Tahrirbo A-Ghani, Nahi Abu Esha Enaam Al-Hasanat and Enaam Kanbou.
The IOF detained Ghanem for hours inside the Negev prison before informing her on Sunday evening that she will be held in custody "for security reasons".
A number of wives and mothers of prisoners have been recently arrested for various reasons, mainly under the pretext of trying to smuggle mobile phones for prisoners.
Palestinian woman arrested on a visit to her jailed brother
The number of Palestinian female prisoners held in the Israeli jails increased to 14 after a new arrest of a Palestinian woman. Ahrar Center for Prisoners Studies reported that Tharwat Ghanem,54, was arrested while on a visit to her brother jailed in the Negev Prison.
Director of the center Fuad Al-Khafash said in a statement that the occupation held Tharwat for a while and then informed of her arrest, without defining charges or reasons.
The Israeli authorities arrest Palestinian women visiting their relatives in prison under the pretext of bringing in forbidden items like medicines and mobile phone devices, or force them to pay fines.
The center identified the female prisoners in Israeli jails as Lina Al-Jarbouni, Mona Qa’an, Salwa Hassan, Ayat Mahfouz, Alaa Abu Zaitun, Donia Dirar, Myasser Atyani, Linan Abu Ghalma, Tahrirbo A-Ghani, Nahi Abu Esha Enaam Al-Hasanat and Enaam Kanbou.

Israeli occupation forces (IOF) rounded up four Palestinians in Beit Uwa village, west of Al-Khalil, on Tuesday including three brothers. Local sources said that IOF soldiers entered the village in army jeeps and searched and ransacked homes before taking away the four young men for intelligence interrogation.
Meanwhile, eyewitnesses told the PIC reporter that IOF soldiers and policemen were deployed at the southern entrance to Al-Khalil and searched all passing vehicles.
Meanwhile, eyewitnesses told the PIC reporter that IOF soldiers and policemen were deployed at the southern entrance to Al-Khalil and searched all passing vehicles.

Palestinian Authority liaison officials in Nablus on Monday secured the release of five Palestinian children detained by Israel.
Sultan Mohammad Samih Abu Snena, 12, Mustafa Sharef Mohammad al-Rajabi, 12, Alaa Ghaleb al-Rajabi, 14, Mohammad Amer Barqan, 12, and Mahmud Walid al-Najjar, 15, were released on Monday.
The boys, all from Hebron and al-Fawwar refugee camp, were arrested on their way to school, a PA liaison official said.
Sultan Mohammad Samih Abu Snena, 12, Mustafa Sharef Mohammad al-Rajabi, 12, Alaa Ghaleb al-Rajabi, 14, Mohammad Amer Barqan, 12, and Mahmud Walid al-Najjar, 15, were released on Monday.
The boys, all from Hebron and al-Fawwar refugee camp, were arrested on their way to school, a PA liaison official said.

Israeli occupation forces (IOF) detained three Palestinian children from Beit Forik village, east of Nablus city, afternoon Monday at the pretext of their presence near to Itamar settlement. The PIC reporter quoted eyewitnesses as saying that all three children, aged 13 to 14 years old, were taken to Hawara army base.
Sources in the village said that efforts were being made with concerned authorities and the Palestinian liaison office to secure release of the children.
IOF soldiers arrested a child from the same village last Friday after he was shot and wounded by soldiers during confrontations at the entrance to the village.
Sources in the village said that efforts were being made with concerned authorities and the Palestinian liaison office to secure release of the children.
IOF soldiers arrested a child from the same village last Friday after he was shot and wounded by soldiers during confrontations at the entrance to the village.

Palestinian Prisoners Society (PPS) said that Israeli authorities have renewed the administrative detention sentences for 38 prisoners during September 2013, including 28 prisoners from Hebron governorate.
According to PPS, 16 prisoners were sentenced to six months in administrative detention, 14 prisoners were sentenced to four months, seven prisoners were sentenced to three months and one prisoner was sentenced to two months.
According to PPS, 16 prisoners were sentenced to six months in administrative detention, 14 prisoners were sentenced to four months, seven prisoners were sentenced to three months and one prisoner was sentenced to two months.

The Palestinian Ministry of Detainees and Ex-detainees said that the Israeli forces arrested 10,000 Palestinian since the outbreak of second Intifada in September 2000.
The ministry said in a report on the occasion of the 13th anniversary of the second Intifada, also known as the Al-Aqsa Intifada, that Israel is holding 250 children in prisons and detention camps in Israel and in the West Bank.
The Al-Aqsa Intifada broke out in Sept. 28, 2000, following a visit by Israel's then-opposition leader Ariel Sharon to the Al Aqsa Mosque.
The ministry said that 90 percent of the children were arrested from their homes during arrest campaigns that the Israeli army usually carries after midnight. The ministry added that the majority of them were forced to sign confessions written in Hebrew.
According to the ministry, "the Palestinian children are staying in very difficult circumstances in Israeli jails, are being violated during their arrests, during their interrogations and during their court proceedings."
It added that the Israeli Prison Service "put them under psychological pressure and some jailers molested some of the children."
The ministry said that "holding Palestinian children in Israeli prisons violates the Article 76 of the Fourth Geneva Convention, which prohibits an occupying power from transferring the population it is occupying to its own territory."
It added that "incarcerating minors, especially holding them without charge in administrative detention, violates the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child."
The official said that the Palestinian children still prosecuted at military courts that lack comprehensive fair trial and juvenile justice standards.
According to recent Palestinian statistics, Israel is holding 5,100 Palestinian prisoners in its 17 prisons and detention camps in Israel and in the West Bank of whom 234 children, 15 females, 14 members of Palestine Legislative Council, 135 in administrative detention without trial and hundreds suffer from medical negligence.
Source: Saudi Gazette
The ministry said in a report on the occasion of the 13th anniversary of the second Intifada, also known as the Al-Aqsa Intifada, that Israel is holding 250 children in prisons and detention camps in Israel and in the West Bank.
The Al-Aqsa Intifada broke out in Sept. 28, 2000, following a visit by Israel's then-opposition leader Ariel Sharon to the Al Aqsa Mosque.
The ministry said that 90 percent of the children were arrested from their homes during arrest campaigns that the Israeli army usually carries after midnight. The ministry added that the majority of them were forced to sign confessions written in Hebrew.
According to the ministry, "the Palestinian children are staying in very difficult circumstances in Israeli jails, are being violated during their arrests, during their interrogations and during their court proceedings."
It added that the Israeli Prison Service "put them under psychological pressure and some jailers molested some of the children."
The ministry said that "holding Palestinian children in Israeli prisons violates the Article 76 of the Fourth Geneva Convention, which prohibits an occupying power from transferring the population it is occupying to its own territory."
It added that "incarcerating minors, especially holding them without charge in administrative detention, violates the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child."
The official said that the Palestinian children still prosecuted at military courts that lack comprehensive fair trial and juvenile justice standards.
According to recent Palestinian statistics, Israel is holding 5,100 Palestinian prisoners in its 17 prisons and detention camps in Israel and in the West Bank of whom 234 children, 15 females, 14 members of Palestine Legislative Council, 135 in administrative detention without trial and hundreds suffer from medical negligence.
Source: Saudi Gazette

Israeli occupation forces detained Monday evening, a Palestinian activist at al-Karama border crossing, and handed him a notice to meet with Israeli Intelligence service.
Coordinator of Popular committees to resist wall and settlement in al-Khader village, Ahmed Salah, said that Israeli forces detained him at al-Karama border crossing for three hours while returning from Jordan, and handed him a notice to meet with the Israeli Intelligence at Gush Etzion settlement complex, south of Bethlehem.
Israeli forces arrested two days ago, three activists at the Container checkpoint, southeast of Jerusalem. They are: Younes Arar, Yousef Abu Maria and Rateb Jbour.
Coordinator of Popular committees to resist wall and settlement in al-Khader village, Ahmed Salah, said that Israeli forces detained him at al-Karama border crossing for three hours while returning from Jordan, and handed him a notice to meet with the Israeli Intelligence at Gush Etzion settlement complex, south of Bethlehem.
Israeli forces arrested two days ago, three activists at the Container checkpoint, southeast of Jerusalem. They are: Younes Arar, Yousef Abu Maria and Rateb Jbour.

Israeli occupation forces raided Tuesday, the village of Beit Awa, southwest of Hebron.
Local sources said that around 400 Israeli soldiers raided the village at 1:30 am and aggressively stormed and searched several houses in the village.
Resident Abdul Qader Masalmeh said that military forces raided his house and rummaged through its contents, allegedly searching for his 32-year-old son Sameer.
He said that an Israeli Intelligence officer threatened to kill his son if the latter didn't come to the house immediately. The father called his son Sameer and as soon as he arrived at the house, the soldiers arrested and took him to an unknown location.
He added that the soldiers detained his other sons in one room at the house and assaulted them. All of the sons are liberated prisoners who were recently released from Israeli prisons.
Israeli soldiers also arrested Omar Badawi Masalmeh, 29, and Thaer Abdul Qader Masalmeh, 32, and Mohammed Isamel al-Sweiti, 20, after raiding and searching their families' houses.
Local sources said that around 400 Israeli soldiers raided the village at 1:30 am and aggressively stormed and searched several houses in the village.
Resident Abdul Qader Masalmeh said that military forces raided his house and rummaged through its contents, allegedly searching for his 32-year-old son Sameer.
He said that an Israeli Intelligence officer threatened to kill his son if the latter didn't come to the house immediately. The father called his son Sameer and as soon as he arrived at the house, the soldiers arrested and took him to an unknown location.
He added that the soldiers detained his other sons in one room at the house and assaulted them. All of the sons are liberated prisoners who were recently released from Israeli prisons.
Israeli soldiers also arrested Omar Badawi Masalmeh, 29, and Thaer Abdul Qader Masalmeh, 32, and Mohammed Isamel al-Sweiti, 20, after raiding and searching their families' houses.

Hweishel Ismael Abu Hweishel
Monday evening [September 30, 2013] Israeli soldiers shot and killed a Palestinian man, injured and kidnapped another, near the border fence, in the northern part of the Gaza Strip.
Israeli media sources said that the soldiers opened fire at two Palestinians who approached the border fence, and attempted to cut a hole in it before the army chased them.
The sources added that the army did not mention anything about whether the Palestinians carried any weapons or explosives, an issue that indicates they might have been trying to enter Israeli territory searching for work.
Israeli Ynet News has reported that the army initiated an investigation into the incident, under the assumption that the two “might have been trying to plant an explosive in the area”. After searching the area, the army could not locate any explosives or weapons.
Palestinian sources in Beit Hanoun, in northern Gaza, stated that the soldiers fired a number of shells into a land east of the town, and fired several flares, while a military chopper hovered overhead.
Medical sources in Kamal Adwan Hospital, in the nearby town of Beit Lahia, stated that Palestinian medics located the body of Hweishel Ismael Abu Hweishel, in his thirties, and moved it to hospital.
The slain resident is from Al-Mighraqa area, south of Gaza city.
Monday evening [September 30, 2013] Israeli soldiers shot and killed a Palestinian man, injured and kidnapped another, near the border fence, in the northern part of the Gaza Strip.
Israeli media sources said that the soldiers opened fire at two Palestinians who approached the border fence, and attempted to cut a hole in it before the army chased them.
The sources added that the army did not mention anything about whether the Palestinians carried any weapons or explosives, an issue that indicates they might have been trying to enter Israeli territory searching for work.
Israeli Ynet News has reported that the army initiated an investigation into the incident, under the assumption that the two “might have been trying to plant an explosive in the area”. After searching the area, the army could not locate any explosives or weapons.
Palestinian sources in Beit Hanoun, in northern Gaza, stated that the soldiers fired a number of shells into a land east of the town, and fired several flares, while a military chopper hovered overhead.
Medical sources in Kamal Adwan Hospital, in the nearby town of Beit Lahia, stated that Palestinian medics located the body of Hweishel Ismael Abu Hweishel, in his thirties, and moved it to hospital.
The slain resident is from Al-Mighraqa area, south of Gaza city.
Page: 2 - 1