2 oct 2015

Israeli soldiers kidnapped, on Friday at dawn, the town of Teqoua', east of the West Bank city of Bethlehem, and searched several homes, before kidnapping six Palestinian children between the ages of 13 and 15.
The soldiers violently invaded and searched homes in the town, before cuffing and blindfolding the six children, and took them to the Etzion military base, south of Bethlehem.
The children have been identified as Omar Issa Sabah, 15, Moayyad Sami Hamida, 15, Mahmoud Ali Sabah, 15, Ahmad Ibrahim Sabah, 13, Ahmad Ismael Sabah, 13, and Mohammad Mahmoud al-'Amour, 13.
On Friday at dawn, several Palestinians, including a mother and her child, were injured in a number of attacks carried out by Israeli extremists targeting homes.
Several Palestinians, including many children, suffered the effects of tear gas inhalation after the soldiers invaded Sinjel town, in the central West Bank district of Ramallah, medical sources said.
On Thursday at night, a number of Israeli extremists smashed the windshield and side windows of a Palestinian taxi in the al-Fandaqumiya village, south of Jenin, and hurled stones at several other cars.
In addition, soldiers held a Palestinian bus, carrying fifty residents from Jenin, heading to a park in Huwwara, south of Nablus, and interrogated them before allowing them to drive back home.
On Friday at dawn, dozens of residents, including a mother and her child, were injured in a number of attacks carried out by Israeli extremists targeting homes, while several trees were burnt.
The soldiers violently invaded and searched homes in the town, before cuffing and blindfolding the six children, and took them to the Etzion military base, south of Bethlehem.
The children have been identified as Omar Issa Sabah, 15, Moayyad Sami Hamida, 15, Mahmoud Ali Sabah, 15, Ahmad Ibrahim Sabah, 13, Ahmad Ismael Sabah, 13, and Mohammad Mahmoud al-'Amour, 13.
On Friday at dawn, several Palestinians, including a mother and her child, were injured in a number of attacks carried out by Israeli extremists targeting homes.
Several Palestinians, including many children, suffered the effects of tear gas inhalation after the soldiers invaded Sinjel town, in the central West Bank district of Ramallah, medical sources said.
On Thursday at night, a number of Israeli extremists smashed the windshield and side windows of a Palestinian taxi in the al-Fandaqumiya village, south of Jenin, and hurled stones at several other cars.
In addition, soldiers held a Palestinian bus, carrying fifty residents from Jenin, heading to a park in Huwwara, south of Nablus, and interrogated them before allowing them to drive back home.
On Friday at dawn, dozens of residents, including a mother and her child, were injured in a number of attacks carried out by Israeli extremists targeting homes, while several trees were burnt.
Another child, identified as Abdul-Hadi Abu Ghazala, 11, was kidnapped from his school in the at-Tour village, while Sami Abu Sara, 11, and Sami Ahmad Abu Ghannam, 16, were kidnapped in the village.
Undercover forces invaded Iben Rosh School, in at-Tour, and kidnapped Abu Ghazala, and summoned several other children for interrogation.
The soldiers attacked the child and were shouting and cursing at him, wounding him and causing him to suffer an anxiety attack.
On Thursday afternoon, soldiers invaded various neighborhoods in the Old City, attacked several Palestinians, and kidnapped two, including one teen.
In related news, a Palestinian child, Abdul-Rahman Abu Rayyaleh, only five years of age, is still recovering from an injury he suffered, last Tuesday, after the soldiers shot him with a rubber-coated steel bullet in his thigh, while standing in front of his home in al-'Eesawiyya town.
The child has since been suffering anxiety attacks, unable to sleep properly, and is constantly asking his family "why did they [the soldiers] shoot me?" especially since there were no clashes at the time of the invasion, and the shooting.
On Thursday at dawn, soldiers invaded various Palestinian neighborhoods and towns in occupied East Jerusalem, searched homes and attacked families, wounding several Palestinians, and kidnapped twelve residents. The soldiers also fired rubber-coated steels bullets inside an invaded home, wounding one Palestinian.
Undercover forces invaded Iben Rosh School, in at-Tour, and kidnapped Abu Ghazala, and summoned several other children for interrogation.
The soldiers attacked the child and were shouting and cursing at him, wounding him and causing him to suffer an anxiety attack.
On Thursday afternoon, soldiers invaded various neighborhoods in the Old City, attacked several Palestinians, and kidnapped two, including one teen.
In related news, a Palestinian child, Abdul-Rahman Abu Rayyaleh, only five years of age, is still recovering from an injury he suffered, last Tuesday, after the soldiers shot him with a rubber-coated steel bullet in his thigh, while standing in front of his home in al-'Eesawiyya town.
The child has since been suffering anxiety attacks, unable to sleep properly, and is constantly asking his family "why did they [the soldiers] shoot me?" especially since there were no clashes at the time of the invasion, and the shooting.
On Thursday at dawn, soldiers invaded various Palestinian neighborhoods and towns in occupied East Jerusalem, searched homes and attacked families, wounding several Palestinians, and kidnapped twelve residents. The soldiers also fired rubber-coated steels bullets inside an invaded home, wounding one Palestinian.

Sick prisoners at Israeli Ramleh prison hospital said prisoner Sami Abu Diyak is currently in critical condition due to Israeli “medical assassination” policy.
In a statement on Thursday, Palestinian sick captives said Abu Diyak is suffering a critical health condition in Assaf Harofeh Hospital after a serious infection following surgery for colon cancer.
They revealed that Abu Diyak is suffering severe pain after four surgeries for colon cancer after which he developed an infection in Soroka Hospital, with serious health repercussions.
Abu Diak was transferred from Soroka Hospital back to prison before his recovery was complete, making him particularly vulnerable to infection, the statement highlighted.
He was transformed between hospitals for four times within 48 hours in full disregard to his very serious health condition.
The Palestinian prisoners, in their statement, demanded immediate release of Abu Diyak and full investigation about medical negligence practiced against him, charging Israeli government along with prison doctors of responsibility for his life.
In a statement on Thursday, Palestinian sick captives said Abu Diyak is suffering a critical health condition in Assaf Harofeh Hospital after a serious infection following surgery for colon cancer.
They revealed that Abu Diyak is suffering severe pain after four surgeries for colon cancer after which he developed an infection in Soroka Hospital, with serious health repercussions.
Abu Diak was transferred from Soroka Hospital back to prison before his recovery was complete, making him particularly vulnerable to infection, the statement highlighted.
He was transformed between hospitals for four times within 48 hours in full disregard to his very serious health condition.
The Palestinian prisoners, in their statement, demanded immediate release of Abu Diyak and full investigation about medical negligence practiced against him, charging Israeli government along with prison doctors of responsibility for his life.

Dozens of Jewish settlers stormed on Thursday Beit al-Barakah, which was taken over by Israelis, under protection by Israeli soldiers who arrested a Palestinian minor and erected a barrier in al-Khalil city.
Local sources told the PIC reporter that storming of Beit al-Barakah aimed to annex the area, which was confiscated one month ago, to Gosh Etzion outpost.
The sources pointed out that Israeli forces deployed more troops in the vicinity of the site, fenced it and barred non-Jews from accessing the area.
The forces also erected a barrier at the entrance of Beit Ummar town in northern al-Khalil and stopped Palestinian vehicles for searching purposes. Israeli soldiers arrested an 11-year-old boy and summoned a Palestinian man to be questioned, the sources added.
Local sources told the PIC reporter that storming of Beit al-Barakah aimed to annex the area, which was confiscated one month ago, to Gosh Etzion outpost.
The sources pointed out that Israeli forces deployed more troops in the vicinity of the site, fenced it and barred non-Jews from accessing the area.
The forces also erected a barrier at the entrance of Beit Ummar town in northern al-Khalil and stopped Palestinian vehicles for searching purposes. Israeli soldiers arrested an 11-year-old boy and summoned a Palestinian man to be questioned, the sources added.

Palestinian Prisoners’ Center for Studies documented 520 cases of arrest among Palestinians by Israeli forces last September.
290 out of the 520 arrests took place in Occupied Jerusalem, while 80 Palestinians were rounded up in al-Khalil. 44 Palestinians were arrested in the Gaza Strip mostly for sneaking into the 1948 Occupied Palestine for work purposes. The rest were arrested in other cities and towns in the West Bank.
The number also included 140 minors; the youngest is an 8-year-old boy from al-Khalil. 19 girls were among the arrested as well.
The center’s spokesman, researcher Riyad al-Ashqar, said the arrest campaign in Occupied Jerusalem coincided with Israeli repeated incursions into the Aqsa Mosque during Jewish holidays.
The campaign targeted Jerusalemite minors in particular. 110 minors, some of them were under the age of 12, were arrested in the campaign.
Ashqar pointed out that Israeli Occupation Authority (IOA) issued 68 orders of administrative detentions against Palestinian prisoners for periods of 2-6 months. 20 of the orders were issued for the first time.
18 storming operations of prisons were carried out by Israeli troops including transfer and assault of detainees. Other suppressive measures included ban of visitation, withdrawal of appliances, solitary confinement and abuse of detainees.
290 out of the 520 arrests took place in Occupied Jerusalem, while 80 Palestinians were rounded up in al-Khalil. 44 Palestinians were arrested in the Gaza Strip mostly for sneaking into the 1948 Occupied Palestine for work purposes. The rest were arrested in other cities and towns in the West Bank.
The number also included 140 minors; the youngest is an 8-year-old boy from al-Khalil. 19 girls were among the arrested as well.
The center’s spokesman, researcher Riyad al-Ashqar, said the arrest campaign in Occupied Jerusalem coincided with Israeli repeated incursions into the Aqsa Mosque during Jewish holidays.
The campaign targeted Jerusalemite minors in particular. 110 minors, some of them were under the age of 12, were arrested in the campaign.
Ashqar pointed out that Israeli Occupation Authority (IOA) issued 68 orders of administrative detentions against Palestinian prisoners for periods of 2-6 months. 20 of the orders were issued for the first time.
18 storming operations of prisons were carried out by Israeli troops including transfer and assault of detainees. Other suppressive measures included ban of visitation, withdrawal of appliances, solitary confinement and abuse of detainees.
1 oct 2015

Salah Hammouri
The Israeli army issued, Thursday, a military order occupying a Palestinian home in Halhoul town, north of Hebron, in the southern part of the occupied West Bank. The property owner lives in the United States.
Media sources in Hebron said the soldiers occupied the home of Fathi Mohammad Mer'eb, in the northern part of Halhoul town, and that the illegally seized property is located next to the Karmie Tzur illegal colony, built in private Palestinian lands.
The sources said Mer'eb lives in the United States, and that the soldiers stormed the property while his nephew, Nidal Samih Karaja, was there, and handed him an order informing the family that the military will be "taking control of the property for military considerations."
On Thursday at dawn, dozens of soldiers invaded various Palestinian neighborhoods and towns in occupied East Jerusalem, searched homes and attacked families, wounding several residents, before kidnapping twelve Palestinians, and fired rubber-coated steel bullets inside an invaded home, wounding one.
On Wednesday at night, soldiers kidnapped two Palestinians in the in Einabous village, south of the northern West Bank city of Nablus, and violently assaulted another Palestinian in Madama village south of Nablus.
Earlier Wednesday, soldiers kidnapped 15 Palestinians, including children, in occupied East Jerusalem, wounded one in Hebron and kidnapped a Third in Surif.
On Tuesday, soldiers handed a former political prisoner, identified as Salah Hammouri, a military ordered preventing him from entering the West Bank for six months.
Amjad Abu 'Asab, head of the Jerusalem Detainees Committee, said the soldiers interrogated Hammouri in the al-Maskobiyya Interrogation Center in West Jerusalem, and handed him an order preventing him from entering the west Bank until March 21, 2016.
The Israeli army issued, Thursday, a military order occupying a Palestinian home in Halhoul town, north of Hebron, in the southern part of the occupied West Bank. The property owner lives in the United States.
Media sources in Hebron said the soldiers occupied the home of Fathi Mohammad Mer'eb, in the northern part of Halhoul town, and that the illegally seized property is located next to the Karmie Tzur illegal colony, built in private Palestinian lands.
The sources said Mer'eb lives in the United States, and that the soldiers stormed the property while his nephew, Nidal Samih Karaja, was there, and handed him an order informing the family that the military will be "taking control of the property for military considerations."
On Thursday at dawn, dozens of soldiers invaded various Palestinian neighborhoods and towns in occupied East Jerusalem, searched homes and attacked families, wounding several residents, before kidnapping twelve Palestinians, and fired rubber-coated steel bullets inside an invaded home, wounding one.
On Wednesday at night, soldiers kidnapped two Palestinians in the in Einabous village, south of the northern West Bank city of Nablus, and violently assaulted another Palestinian in Madama village south of Nablus.
Earlier Wednesday, soldiers kidnapped 15 Palestinians, including children, in occupied East Jerusalem, wounded one in Hebron and kidnapped a Third in Surif.
On Tuesday, soldiers handed a former political prisoner, identified as Salah Hammouri, a military ordered preventing him from entering the West Bank for six months.
Amjad Abu 'Asab, head of the Jerusalem Detainees Committee, said the soldiers interrogated Hammouri in the al-Maskobiyya Interrogation Center in West Jerusalem, and handed him an order preventing him from entering the west Bank until March 21, 2016.

Dozens of Israeli soldiers invaded, on Thursday at dawn, various Palestinian neighborhoods and towns in occupied East Jerusalem, searched homes and attacked families, wounding several Palestinians, and kidnapped twelve. The soldiers also fired rubber-coated steels bullets inside an invaded homes, wounding one Palestinian.
The Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Silwan (Silwanic) said the soldiers invaded Ein al-Lousa neighborhood in Silwan town, and assaulted an elderly man, identified as 'Ali al-Hajj Khalil, 61 years of age, and his wife, before kidnapping their son Ali, 16 years of age.
The soldiers cuffed Ali, blindfolded him, and took him to their vehicle without even allowing him to wear his shoes.
Members of the family said the soldiers fired rubber-coated steel bullets in their home, wounding Mohammad Khalil al-'Abbassi, 23 years of age, in the leg while sitting in the living room.
They added that the soldiers also smashed the door of the family toilet room, while 'Aaed al-'Abbassi, 25, was using it, and repeatedly beat him.
The army also used dogs while violently searching the property, causing Aya al-'Abbassi, 12 years of age, to suffer an anxiety attack.
The soldiers surrounded the entire property, and threatened to attack and kidnap any Palestinian who approaches it.
Silwanic stated that the soldiers kidnapped Mohammad Wa'el Da'na, 16, after invading and searching his family's home, in Silwan.
In addition, soldiers stormed and violently searched homes in al-'Eesawiyya town, in Jerusalem, and kidnapped twelve young Palestinians, including children.
Mohammad Mahmoud of the Ad-Dameer Prisoners' Support and Human Rights Association, said the soldiers kidnapped Tamer 'Obeid, Younis 'Oleyyan, Rami 'Oleyyan, Sami 'Oleyyan, Yousef 'Oleyyan, Karim Darweesh, Ahmad Darweesh, Mohammad Darweesh, Anas Darweesh, and 'Ala Mustafa.
Silwanic said the soldiers detonated the main door of Tamer Oleyyan's home, and attacked the family, before firing rubber-coated steel bullets in the property.
On Wednesday at night, soldiers kidnapped two Palestinians in the in Einabous village, south of the northern West Bank city of Nablus, and violently assaulted another Palestinian in Madama village south of Nablus.
Earlier Wednesday, soldiers kidnapped 15 Palestinians, including children, in occupied East Jerusalem, wounded one in Hebron and kidnapped a Third in Surif.
On Tuesday, soldiers handed a former political prisoner, identified as Salah Hammouri, a military order preventing him from entering the West Bank for six months.
Amjad Abu 'Asab, head of the Jerusalem Detainees Committee, said the soldiers interrogated Hammouri in the al-Maskobiyya Interrogation Center in West Jerusalem, and handed him an order preventing him from entering the West Bank until March 21, 2016.
The Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Silwan (Silwanic) said the soldiers invaded Ein al-Lousa neighborhood in Silwan town, and assaulted an elderly man, identified as 'Ali al-Hajj Khalil, 61 years of age, and his wife, before kidnapping their son Ali, 16 years of age.
The soldiers cuffed Ali, blindfolded him, and took him to their vehicle without even allowing him to wear his shoes.
Members of the family said the soldiers fired rubber-coated steel bullets in their home, wounding Mohammad Khalil al-'Abbassi, 23 years of age, in the leg while sitting in the living room.
They added that the soldiers also smashed the door of the family toilet room, while 'Aaed al-'Abbassi, 25, was using it, and repeatedly beat him.
The army also used dogs while violently searching the property, causing Aya al-'Abbassi, 12 years of age, to suffer an anxiety attack.
The soldiers surrounded the entire property, and threatened to attack and kidnap any Palestinian who approaches it.
Silwanic stated that the soldiers kidnapped Mohammad Wa'el Da'na, 16, after invading and searching his family's home, in Silwan.
In addition, soldiers stormed and violently searched homes in al-'Eesawiyya town, in Jerusalem, and kidnapped twelve young Palestinians, including children.
Mohammad Mahmoud of the Ad-Dameer Prisoners' Support and Human Rights Association, said the soldiers kidnapped Tamer 'Obeid, Younis 'Oleyyan, Rami 'Oleyyan, Sami 'Oleyyan, Yousef 'Oleyyan, Karim Darweesh, Ahmad Darweesh, Mohammad Darweesh, Anas Darweesh, and 'Ala Mustafa.
Silwanic said the soldiers detonated the main door of Tamer Oleyyan's home, and attacked the family, before firing rubber-coated steel bullets in the property.
On Wednesday at night, soldiers kidnapped two Palestinians in the in Einabous village, south of the northern West Bank city of Nablus, and violently assaulted another Palestinian in Madama village south of Nablus.
Earlier Wednesday, soldiers kidnapped 15 Palestinians, including children, in occupied East Jerusalem, wounded one in Hebron and kidnapped a Third in Surif.
On Tuesday, soldiers handed a former political prisoner, identified as Salah Hammouri, a military order preventing him from entering the West Bank for six months.
Amjad Abu 'Asab, head of the Jerusalem Detainees Committee, said the soldiers interrogated Hammouri in the al-Maskobiyya Interrogation Center in West Jerusalem, and handed him an order preventing him from entering the West Bank until March 21, 2016.

Ahrar Center for Prisoners and Human Rights revealed that Israel has killed 15 Palestinians and arrested 1,213 others since last July.
In a report covering Israeli violations in the West Bank, Occupied Jerusalem and Gaza Strip during the third quarter of 2015, the center listed the names of 15 Palestinian martyrs, most remarkable, the Dawabsheh family who were burned by fanatic settlers in Duma town near Nablus.
The report stated that 512 of the arrested are from Occupied Jerusalem, 176 from al-Khalil, 155 from Ramallah and al-Bireh, 112 from Nablus, 64 from Jenin, 20 from Tulkarem, 9 from Qalqilya, 8 from Jericho, 3 from Safit and 3 from Tubas.
The human rights report documented 102 cases of arrest among minors mostly from Occupied Jerusalem and al-Khalil. 60 Palestinians from Gaza Strip were held captive including 8 fishermen who were arrested while fishing in Gaza sea.
Israeli forces rounded up 103 Palestinians from the blockaded Gaza Strip for attempting to cross the security fence into 1948 Occupied Palestine, the report pointed out.
In a report covering Israeli violations in the West Bank, Occupied Jerusalem and Gaza Strip during the third quarter of 2015, the center listed the names of 15 Palestinian martyrs, most remarkable, the Dawabsheh family who were burned by fanatic settlers in Duma town near Nablus.
The report stated that 512 of the arrested are from Occupied Jerusalem, 176 from al-Khalil, 155 from Ramallah and al-Bireh, 112 from Nablus, 64 from Jenin, 20 from Tulkarem, 9 from Qalqilya, 8 from Jericho, 3 from Safit and 3 from Tubas.
The human rights report documented 102 cases of arrest among minors mostly from Occupied Jerusalem and al-Khalil. 60 Palestinians from Gaza Strip were held captive including 8 fishermen who were arrested while fishing in Gaza sea.
Israeli forces rounded up 103 Palestinians from the blockaded Gaza Strip for attempting to cross the security fence into 1948 Occupied Palestine, the report pointed out.

The Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) carried out Thursday a large-scale arrest and raid campaign in occupied Jerusalem and West Bank.
Seven Palestinians were detained at dawn today after Israeli forces brutally stormed and searched their homes in the West Bank under the pretext of being “wanted” for the Israeli intelligence.
The arrests were mainly carried out in Ramallah, occupied Jerusalem, al-Khalil (Hebron), Nablus, and Bethlehem.
Earlier Monday, 12 citizens were nabbed in occupied Jerusalem including five minors for allegedly being involved in clashes with Israeli forces.
Meanwhile, Israeli Magistrate Court barred the access of three women into al-Aqsa Mosque for different periods of time ranging between 15 and 30 days.
A 17-year-old boy was also denied entry to the Mosque compound for 15 days after being sent to house arrest for five days. The boy was arrested yesterday along with his two brothers.
Seven Palestinians were detained at dawn today after Israeli forces brutally stormed and searched their homes in the West Bank under the pretext of being “wanted” for the Israeli intelligence.
The arrests were mainly carried out in Ramallah, occupied Jerusalem, al-Khalil (Hebron), Nablus, and Bethlehem.
Earlier Monday, 12 citizens were nabbed in occupied Jerusalem including five minors for allegedly being involved in clashes with Israeli forces.
Meanwhile, Israeli Magistrate Court barred the access of three women into al-Aqsa Mosque for different periods of time ranging between 15 and 30 days.
A 17-year-old boy was also denied entry to the Mosque compound for 15 days after being sent to house arrest for five days. The boy was arrested yesterday along with his two brothers.

A number of Palestinian civilians sustained critical bruises at dawn Thursday after they were aggressively attacked by the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) deployed at the Anab checkpoint, near the northern West Bank province of Tulkarem.
According to local sources, four Palestinian civilians were rushed to the Khalil Suleiman public hospital in Jenin to be urgently treated for the wounds and bruises they sustained after they were heavily beaten by the Israeli occupation troops at the crack of dawn.
The same sources added that the IOF kidnapped the Palestinian citizen Abdullah Nayef Mara’ba, who accompanied the four casualties, and dragged him to an unidentified destination shortly after they aggressively beat him up.
Palestinian civilians and workers have often been subject to physical and verbal assaults by the Israeli occupation soldiers deployed at military checkpoints.
According to local sources, four Palestinian civilians were rushed to the Khalil Suleiman public hospital in Jenin to be urgently treated for the wounds and bruises they sustained after they were heavily beaten by the Israeli occupation troops at the crack of dawn.
The same sources added that the IOF kidnapped the Palestinian citizen Abdullah Nayef Mara’ba, who accompanied the four casualties, and dragged him to an unidentified destination shortly after they aggressively beat him up.
Palestinian civilians and workers have often been subject to physical and verbal assaults by the Israeli occupation soldiers deployed at military checkpoints.

The Israeli occupation police on Wednesday evening violently clashed with Palestinian young men in different areas of Occupied Jerusalem and wounded several of them.
An eyewitness reported that the clashes broke out when policemen attacked a march in support of the Aqsa Mosque near a roadblock in Hizma town, east of Jerusalem.
He added that several young men suffered from inhaling tear gas during the police attack.
Skirmishes also took place between young men and police forces in Wadi Joz neighborhood in the holy city. One young man was arrested in the events.
Two kids were also taken prisoners by the police during a campaign in Attour neighborhood in the city on allegations of throwing stones at their forces as well as a settler's car in the area.
In al-Eizariya town, angry pro-Aqsa young men blocked some roads with burning tires and engaged in confrontations for several hours with police troops, who intensively used stun and tear gas grenades to disperse them.
Meanwhile, a settlement outpost in the Old City of Jerusalem was attacked with three Molotov cocktails, with no reported casualties.
In another incident, Israeli policemen assaulted Muslim worshipers under age 50 as they were trying to enter the Aqsa Mosque for evening prayers.
An eyewitness reported that the clashes broke out when policemen attacked a march in support of the Aqsa Mosque near a roadblock in Hizma town, east of Jerusalem.
He added that several young men suffered from inhaling tear gas during the police attack.
Skirmishes also took place between young men and police forces in Wadi Joz neighborhood in the holy city. One young man was arrested in the events.
Two kids were also taken prisoners by the police during a campaign in Attour neighborhood in the city on allegations of throwing stones at their forces as well as a settler's car in the area.
In al-Eizariya town, angry pro-Aqsa young men blocked some roads with burning tires and engaged in confrontations for several hours with police troops, who intensively used stun and tear gas grenades to disperse them.
Meanwhile, a settlement outpost in the Old City of Jerusalem was attacked with three Molotov cocktails, with no reported casualties.
In another incident, Israeli policemen assaulted Muslim worshipers under age 50 as they were trying to enter the Aqsa Mosque for evening prayers.

The Palestinian Detainees' Committee has reported that the administration of the Ramla Israeli Prison Clinic continues to neglect the urgently needed care of ailing and wounded Palestinian detainees, an issue that puts their lives at a great risk of death.
Lawyer Hanan al-Khatib of the Detainees' Committee said there are twenty detainees, held in the Ramla Prison Clinic, that lacks basic equipment, supplies and specialists, providing the detainees with nothing more than painkilling pills.
"About half of the detainees in the Ramla Prison Clinic are disabled and amputees," al-Khatib stated, "Some have cancer or other serious diseases that pose real threats to their lives."
"One of the detainees, Nahedh al-Aqra' from Gaza, is serving a life term," Hanan added, "They amputated both of his legs because of a complete loss of blood circulation; he underwent four surgeries."
The lawyer also said that detainees Mansour Mouqada, Khaled Shaweesh, Mo'taz 'Obeido, Salah at-Teety, Mo'tasem Raddad, Ashraf Abu al-Hoda, Shadi Daraghma, Morad Sa'ad and Rateb Harbiyyat, all face serious health issue and complications.
She added that detainee Abu al-Hoda, 36 years of age from Nablus, takes ten painkilling pills a day, instead of receiving the needed medical care, especially since he is paralyzed due to a gunshot injury after a soldier shot him back in March of 2013, before he was taken prisoner.
She stated that detainee Daraghma, from the Qalandia refugee camp, north of occupied Jerusalem, is also paralyzed and was kidnapped on August 7 2014, yet, he remains held without charges.
Also on Wednesday, the Detainees' Committee said that surgeons in the Hadassah Ein Karem Israeli Hospital, in occupied Jerusalem, have decided to amputate the leg of a wounded, and detained Palestinian child, identified as Issa 'Adnan Abdul-Mo'ty, 13 years of age, who was shot by Israeli army fire prior to his abduction.
More than 1,500 detainees suffer from various diseases and health issues, largely resulting from the lack of medical attention, contaminated cells and rooms, torture and abuse, while many require surgeries while outside doctors not allowed to even examine them, much less treat their afflictions.
More than 80 detainees have very serious and chronic conditions; 24 of them have different types of cancer, and dozens suffer from physical and mental disabilities.
The Detainees' Committee has documented 206 deaths since 1967, among them are 71 who died due to extreme torture, 54 due to lack of medical attention, 74 executed by the soldiers after their arrest, 7 were shot dead by soldiers and prison guards, in addition to dozens who died, following their release, of illnesses and diseases they suffered while imprisoned.
Lawyer Hanan al-Khatib of the Detainees' Committee said there are twenty detainees, held in the Ramla Prison Clinic, that lacks basic equipment, supplies and specialists, providing the detainees with nothing more than painkilling pills.
"About half of the detainees in the Ramla Prison Clinic are disabled and amputees," al-Khatib stated, "Some have cancer or other serious diseases that pose real threats to their lives."
"One of the detainees, Nahedh al-Aqra' from Gaza, is serving a life term," Hanan added, "They amputated both of his legs because of a complete loss of blood circulation; he underwent four surgeries."
The lawyer also said that detainees Mansour Mouqada, Khaled Shaweesh, Mo'taz 'Obeido, Salah at-Teety, Mo'tasem Raddad, Ashraf Abu al-Hoda, Shadi Daraghma, Morad Sa'ad and Rateb Harbiyyat, all face serious health issue and complications.
She added that detainee Abu al-Hoda, 36 years of age from Nablus, takes ten painkilling pills a day, instead of receiving the needed medical care, especially since he is paralyzed due to a gunshot injury after a soldier shot him back in March of 2013, before he was taken prisoner.
She stated that detainee Daraghma, from the Qalandia refugee camp, north of occupied Jerusalem, is also paralyzed and was kidnapped on August 7 2014, yet, he remains held without charges.
Also on Wednesday, the Detainees' Committee said that surgeons in the Hadassah Ein Karem Israeli Hospital, in occupied Jerusalem, have decided to amputate the leg of a wounded, and detained Palestinian child, identified as Issa 'Adnan Abdul-Mo'ty, 13 years of age, who was shot by Israeli army fire prior to his abduction.
More than 1,500 detainees suffer from various diseases and health issues, largely resulting from the lack of medical attention, contaminated cells and rooms, torture and abuse, while many require surgeries while outside doctors not allowed to even examine them, much less treat their afflictions.
More than 80 detainees have very serious and chronic conditions; 24 of them have different types of cancer, and dozens suffer from physical and mental disabilities.
The Detainees' Committee has documented 206 deaths since 1967, among them are 71 who died due to extreme torture, 54 due to lack of medical attention, 74 executed by the soldiers after their arrest, 7 were shot dead by soldiers and prison guards, in addition to dozens who died, following their release, of illnesses and diseases they suffered while imprisoned.
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