14 sept 2017

The Israeli magistrate court in Occupied Jerusalem issued actual prison terms against two Palestinian young men from the holy city on allegations of their incitement to violence on social media pages.
An informed source told Quds Press that the court sentenced 17-year-old Amjad Abu Asab, a resident of Wadi al-Joz neighborhood in east Jerusalem, to 11 months in jail.
The court approved the indictment leveled against him about publishing a Facebook posting about the stabbing attack that happened last May in the Old City of Jerusalem
The same court also sentenced a young man called Ahmed Oaisat to 10 months in jail on a charge of practicing incitement to violence on social media. He has been in detention for about seven months.
The Israeli security and military authorities in Jerusalem and the West Bank had arrested between 2015 and 2016 more than 400 Palestinians after they published postings labeled as incitement on social media pages, especially on Facebook.
An informed source told Quds Press that the court sentenced 17-year-old Amjad Abu Asab, a resident of Wadi al-Joz neighborhood in east Jerusalem, to 11 months in jail.
The court approved the indictment leveled against him about publishing a Facebook posting about the stabbing attack that happened last May in the Old City of Jerusalem
The same court also sentenced a young man called Ahmed Oaisat to 10 months in jail on a charge of practicing incitement to violence on social media. He has been in detention for about seven months.
The Israeli security and military authorities in Jerusalem and the West Bank had arrested between 2015 and 2016 more than 400 Palestinians after they published postings labeled as incitement on social media pages, especially on Facebook.

The Israeli district court in Occupied Jerusalem on Wednesday extended the detention of pro-Aqsa activist Khadija Khuwais until next Sunday.
Khuwais had received a court verdict ordering her release on bail, but the same court delayed her release after the prosecutor objected to its decision.
Later the prosecutor took the case to the district court, where he managed to extract an extension to her detention.
Khuwais was detained on September 5 after she was summoned for interrogation by the Israeli police in Jerusalem.
The female Jerusalemite activist, who is banned from entering the Aqsa Mosque, was rallying peacefully every day with other women at Israeli police barriers outside the holy site.
She had been exposed to persecution and arrests several times before by the police.
Khuwais had received a court verdict ordering her release on bail, but the same court delayed her release after the prosecutor objected to its decision.
Later the prosecutor took the case to the district court, where he managed to extract an extension to her detention.
Khuwais was detained on September 5 after she was summoned for interrogation by the Israeli police in Jerusalem.
The female Jerusalemite activist, who is banned from entering the Aqsa Mosque, was rallying peacefully every day with other women at Israeli police barriers outside the holy site.
She had been exposed to persecution and arrests several times before by the police.

Dozens of Israeli soldiers invaded, on Thursday at dawn, the northern West Bank city of Tulkarem, and fired many live rounds and gas bombs, before breaking into homes, and abducted two Palestinians.
Eyewitnesses said the soldiers invaded the city from several directions, before firing many live rounds and gas bombs.
They added that the soldiers invaded and violently searched many homes in the city, and abducted two Palestinians, in their thirties, identified as Samer Ghanem and Hasan Abu Zanat.
Eyewitnesses said the soldiers invaded the city from several directions, before firing many live rounds and gas bombs.
They added that the soldiers invaded and violently searched many homes in the city, and abducted two Palestinians, in their thirties, identified as Samer Ghanem and Hasan Abu Zanat.

Israeli soldiers invaded, on Thursday at dawn, Qalandia refugee camp, north of occupied East Jerusalem, before breaking into a home, and assaulted a young man and his father, causing various cuts and bruises.
Medical sources said that the soldiers assaulted Ata Lati, and his son Wisam, after storming their home during early dawn hours, causing many cuts and bruises.
It is worth mentioning that Ata is the father of Mohammad Lafi, who was killed by the army on July 21, 2017.
The soldiers also invaded and ransacked many homes in the refugee camp, and in the al-Matar nearby neighborhood, causing excessive damage, and occupied the rooftop of a home owned by Abu Odai al-Laozi.
The invasion led to clashed between the soldiers and many local youngsters, who hurled stones and empty bottles on the military jeeps.
Medical sources said that the soldiers assaulted Ata Lati, and his son Wisam, after storming their home during early dawn hours, causing many cuts and bruises.
It is worth mentioning that Ata is the father of Mohammad Lafi, who was killed by the army on July 21, 2017.
The soldiers also invaded and ransacked many homes in the refugee camp, and in the al-Matar nearby neighborhood, causing excessive damage, and occupied the rooftop of a home owned by Abu Odai al-Laozi.
The invasion led to clashed between the soldiers and many local youngsters, who hurled stones and empty bottles on the military jeeps.

Dozens of Israeli soldiers invaded, on Thursday at dawn, several villages and towns in the southern West Bank district of Hebron, broke into and searched homes, and illegally confiscated a large sum of cash from one home.
Media sources in Hebron said the soldiers invaded Jabal al-‘Arous area, in Yatta town, and searched the home of Tha’er Makhamra, before summoning him for interrogation at the Etzion military base and security center, north of Hebron.
They added that the soldiers invaded the home of Abdullah Ed’eis, who was abducted by the army two days ago, and confiscated more than 48.000 Israeli Shekels.
Abdullah is the father of Morad, 16, who was killed in January of last year after he reportedly killed a settler woman, in Otneil colony, south of Hebron.
The soldiers also invaded and violently searched many homes in Abu al-’Arjan area, south of Hebron.
The homes belong to Maher Shawamra, Yasser Shawamra, Riyad Shawamra, and Riyad Namoura; the soldiers claimed they were looking for weapons, but did not find any.
Media sources in Hebron said the soldiers invaded Jabal al-‘Arous area, in Yatta town, and searched the home of Tha’er Makhamra, before summoning him for interrogation at the Etzion military base and security center, north of Hebron.
They added that the soldiers invaded the home of Abdullah Ed’eis, who was abducted by the army two days ago, and confiscated more than 48.000 Israeli Shekels.
Abdullah is the father of Morad, 16, who was killed in January of last year after he reportedly killed a settler woman, in Otneil colony, south of Hebron.
The soldiers also invaded and violently searched many homes in Abu al-’Arjan area, south of Hebron.
The homes belong to Maher Shawamra, Yasser Shawamra, Riyad Shawamra, and Riyad Namoura; the soldiers claimed they were looking for weapons, but did not find any.

Israeli soldiers abducted, on Wednesday evening, a Palestinian man near Yatta town, south of the southern West Bank city of Hebron, and invaded two workshops.
Rateb Jabour, the coordinator of the Popular Committee in Southern West Bank, said the soldiers abducted Abdullah Ed’eis, 49, after invading his home and violently searching it.
Abdullah is the father of Morad Ed’eis, 16, who was killed by the army in January of 2016, after the army claimed he was behind the killing of a settler woman, in Otneil colony, south Hebron.
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded two blacksmith workshops; one of them is owned by Enad Abu Taha, and searched them.
The soldiers were still heavily deployed in various areas of the town at the time of this report.
Rateb Jabour, the coordinator of the Popular Committee in Southern West Bank, said the soldiers abducted Abdullah Ed’eis, 49, after invading his home and violently searching it.
Abdullah is the father of Morad Ed’eis, 16, who was killed by the army in January of 2016, after the army claimed he was behind the killing of a settler woman, in Otneil colony, south Hebron.
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded two blacksmith workshops; one of them is owned by Enad Abu Taha, and searched them.
The soldiers were still heavily deployed in various areas of the town at the time of this report.
13 sept 2017
as moderate to serious.
Israeli forces shoot, injure 13-year-old Palestinian during alleged attack in Hebron
Israeli forces shot and wounded a 13-year-old Palestinian east of Hebron city outside Israel’s illegal Kiryat Arba settlement in the southern occupied West Bank on Wednesday for allegedly attempting to commit a stabbing attack at the gate of the settlement.
An Israeli army spokesperson told Ma’an that the Palestinian teen had ran toward a bus station at the Elias junction near the entrance of Kiryat Arba and attempted a stabbing attack. The Israeli army "responded to the immediate threat by firing toward the instigator, who was then injured," the spokesperson said.
Hebrew-language media also reported that when the Palestinian had approached the bus stop near the settlement, it "aroused the suspicions" of a group of Israeli settlers in the area, who then called over an Israeli soldier. The Palestinian then allegedly ran toward the settlers with a knife, and the soldier shot him in the stomach.
The army spokesperson added that the Palestinian was taken to a hospital in Jerusalem for medical treatment. No injuries were sustained among soldiers or Israeli settlers in the area.
Local Palestinian sources later identified the Palestinian as Hasan Issa Jaradat, 13, from the village of Sair in the Hebron district. The sources added that his injuries were serious.
Meanwhile, a video was later released of the incident after the teen was shot.
An Israeli officer in the video asked Jaradat what he was doing in the area, the teen replied that he came in order to commit suicide. "Why?" the officer asked him, but Jaradat only replied that he wanted water. The officer asked him if he had come to the area to commit an attack. The boy did not answer and instead continued to ask for water.
The video has prompted some to comment that the teen was attempting suicide, rather than actually seeking to commit an attack on Israelis.
Since Palestinians are almost always killed by Israeli forces during attacks, there has been rising suspicion that some Palestinian youth, facing extreme hopelessness from years living under a brutal military occupation or experiencing problems at home, decide to carry knives and approach Israeli soldiers with the knowledge that they will be shot to death.
Israeli forces routinely shoot Palestinians, oftentimes killing them, during actual or alleged attacks on Israelis, even if the Palestinian could be detained through nonlethal means. This Israeli practice has prompted rights groups to accuse Israel of carrying out "extrajudicial executions" on Palestinians.
Meanwhile, the Hebron area has faced an uptick in Israeli settler attacks on Palestinian communities in recent weeks. Israeli settlers, in stark contrast to Israel's treatment of Palestinians, are rarely held accountable for attacks on Palestinians.
According to Ma'an documentation, 55 Palestinians have been killed by Israelis since the beginning of the year during actual or alleged attacks, while at least 18 of these Palestinians were killed during clashes with Israeli forces or during violent Israeli raids in the occupied West Bank.
Since the beginning of 2017, 13 Israelis have been killed by Palestinians, almost all of whom were uniformed Israeli officers or Israeli settlers residing in occupied Palestinian territory in violation of international law.
Palestinians have often cited the daily frustrations and routine Israeli military violence imposed by Israel's nearly half century occupation of the Palestinian territory as main drivers for political attacks on Israelis.
Israeli forces shoot, injure 13-year-old Palestinian during alleged attack in Hebron
Israeli forces shot and wounded a 13-year-old Palestinian east of Hebron city outside Israel’s illegal Kiryat Arba settlement in the southern occupied West Bank on Wednesday for allegedly attempting to commit a stabbing attack at the gate of the settlement.
An Israeli army spokesperson told Ma’an that the Palestinian teen had ran toward a bus station at the Elias junction near the entrance of Kiryat Arba and attempted a stabbing attack. The Israeli army "responded to the immediate threat by firing toward the instigator, who was then injured," the spokesperson said.
Hebrew-language media also reported that when the Palestinian had approached the bus stop near the settlement, it "aroused the suspicions" of a group of Israeli settlers in the area, who then called over an Israeli soldier. The Palestinian then allegedly ran toward the settlers with a knife, and the soldier shot him in the stomach.
The army spokesperson added that the Palestinian was taken to a hospital in Jerusalem for medical treatment. No injuries were sustained among soldiers or Israeli settlers in the area.
Local Palestinian sources later identified the Palestinian as Hasan Issa Jaradat, 13, from the village of Sair in the Hebron district. The sources added that his injuries were serious.
Meanwhile, a video was later released of the incident after the teen was shot.
An Israeli officer in the video asked Jaradat what he was doing in the area, the teen replied that he came in order to commit suicide. "Why?" the officer asked him, but Jaradat only replied that he wanted water. The officer asked him if he had come to the area to commit an attack. The boy did not answer and instead continued to ask for water.
The video has prompted some to comment that the teen was attempting suicide, rather than actually seeking to commit an attack on Israelis.
Since Palestinians are almost always killed by Israeli forces during attacks, there has been rising suspicion that some Palestinian youth, facing extreme hopelessness from years living under a brutal military occupation or experiencing problems at home, decide to carry knives and approach Israeli soldiers with the knowledge that they will be shot to death.
Israeli forces routinely shoot Palestinians, oftentimes killing them, during actual or alleged attacks on Israelis, even if the Palestinian could be detained through nonlethal means. This Israeli practice has prompted rights groups to accuse Israel of carrying out "extrajudicial executions" on Palestinians.
Meanwhile, the Hebron area has faced an uptick in Israeli settler attacks on Palestinian communities in recent weeks. Israeli settlers, in stark contrast to Israel's treatment of Palestinians, are rarely held accountable for attacks on Palestinians.
According to Ma'an documentation, 55 Palestinians have been killed by Israelis since the beginning of the year during actual or alleged attacks, while at least 18 of these Palestinians were killed during clashes with Israeli forces or during violent Israeli raids in the occupied West Bank.
Since the beginning of 2017, 13 Israelis have been killed by Palestinians, almost all of whom were uniformed Israeli officers or Israeli settlers residing in occupied Palestinian territory in violation of international law.
Palestinians have often cited the daily frustrations and routine Israeli military violence imposed by Israel's nearly half century occupation of the Palestinian territory as main drivers for political attacks on Israelis.

Palestinian lawyer Omar Khamisi has said that Sheikh Ra’ed Salah is being held under inhumane incarceration conditions, and isolated inside a small cell that looks like a bathroom.
Khamisi, who recently visited Sheikh Salah in Rimonim jail, stated on Tuesday that his client enjoyed good morale despite his exposure to harsh detention conditions.
According to him, Sheikh Salah is still locked up in a very narrow and dirty cell, being monitored by internal and external security cameras all the time.
As for the latest developments of the case, the lawyer said that a court hearing would be held on September 24 to listen to the indictment filed by the Israeli prosecutor against Sheikh Salah.
He pointed out that the Israeli claims against Sheikh Salah include incitement to terrorism and membership in a banned organization.
Khamisi, who recently visited Sheikh Salah in Rimonim jail, stated on Tuesday that his client enjoyed good morale despite his exposure to harsh detention conditions.
According to him, Sheikh Salah is still locked up in a very narrow and dirty cell, being monitored by internal and external security cameras all the time.
As for the latest developments of the case, the lawyer said that a court hearing would be held on September 24 to listen to the indictment filed by the Israeli prosecutor against Sheikh Salah.
He pointed out that the Israeli claims against Sheikh Salah include incitement to terrorism and membership in a banned organization.

Israeli soldiers invaded, on Wednesday at dawn, Beit Ummar town, north of the southern West Bank city of Hebron, searched homes, and abducted a former political prisoner.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) said the soldiers invaded and searched a few homes, and abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Yousef Mohammad Za’aqeeq, 27, before taking him to Etzion military base and security center, north of Hebron.
In related news, several army jeeps invaded Yatta town, south of Hebron, and Ethna town, west of the city, and withdrew later without conducting any arrests.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) said the soldiers invaded and searched a few homes, and abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Yousef Mohammad Za’aqeeq, 27, before taking him to Etzion military base and security center, north of Hebron.
In related news, several army jeeps invaded Yatta town, south of Hebron, and Ethna town, west of the city, and withdrew later without conducting any arrests.

Dozens of Israeli soldiers invaded, on Wednesday at dawn, the city of Tubas, in the northeastern part of the occupied West Bank, and clashed with many youngsters, before shooting one, and abducted him along with two others.
Medical sources in Tubas said the soldiers shot Laith Daraghma with a live round in his left leg, and abducted him after allowing Red Crescent medics to provide him with the urgently needed treatment.
The soldiers also stormed and violently searched many homes in the city, and abducted No’man Sawafta and Hamad Abu Jabara.
Medical sources in Tubas said the soldiers shot Laith Daraghma with a live round in his left leg, and abducted him after allowing Red Crescent medics to provide him with the urgently needed treatment.
The soldiers also stormed and violently searched many homes in the city, and abducted No’man Sawafta and Hamad Abu Jabara.
12 sept 2017

Israeli occupation authorities (IOA) on Tuesday handed over an entry ban order to the Fatah Secretary General in Occupied Jerusalem, Shadi Mutawar, preventing him from accessing al-Aqsa Mosque for six months.
The Jerusalemite activist, Fadi Mutawar, told Quds Press that the Israeli intelligence apparatus summonsed his brother to be questioned at al-Qashale investigation center for the second day in a row. The ban of entry order is effective from September 11, 2017 until March 08, 2018, he added.
Quds Press reported that Israeli police banned, in August, 12 Palestinians from entering the holy site and the Old City of Occupied Jerusalem.
The Jerusalemite activist, Fadi Mutawar, told Quds Press that the Israeli intelligence apparatus summonsed his brother to be questioned at al-Qashale investigation center for the second day in a row. The ban of entry order is effective from September 11, 2017 until March 08, 2018, he added.
Quds Press reported that Israeli police banned, in August, 12 Palestinians from entering the holy site and the Old City of Occupied Jerusalem.

Israeli occupation authorities (IOA) retracted its decision to release the Jerusalemite teacher Khadija Khuwais and referred her case to the Israeli central court.
An Israeli court in Occupied Jerusalem decided on Sunday to set captive Khuwais free on Tuesday on bail estimated at 5,000 shekels without allowing the Attorney General to appeal the ruling.
The Islamic Jihad leader Khader Adnan opined that the trial brought against Khuwais points to the Israeli ongoing campaign against Jerusalemite activists in a failed attempt to ban them from accessing the holy Aqsa Mosque.
An Israeli court in Occupied Jerusalem decided on Sunday to set captive Khuwais free on Tuesday on bail estimated at 5,000 shekels without allowing the Attorney General to appeal the ruling.
The Islamic Jihad leader Khader Adnan opined that the trial brought against Khuwais points to the Israeli ongoing campaign against Jerusalemite activists in a failed attempt to ban them from accessing the holy Aqsa Mosque.

57 Jewish settlers stormed the plazas of al-Aqsa Mosque in Occupied Jerusalem from the Israeli-controlled Magharebah gate under tightened security measures by Israeli policemen who escorted settlers during the incursion.
Quds Press reported that the settlers performed Talmudic rituals at al-Silsila gate from which they exited the holy place after provoking Muslim worshipers.
Israeli police rounded up an employee of the Islamic Waqf renovation committee, Mahmoud Anati, right from the courtyards of the holy shrine. He was taken to be questioned just one day after the arrest of another colleague, Anas al-Dabagh, who was banned from entering al-Aqsa Mosque for 15 days.
Quds Press reported that the settlers performed Talmudic rituals at al-Silsila gate from which they exited the holy place after provoking Muslim worshipers.
Israeli police rounded up an employee of the Islamic Waqf renovation committee, Mahmoud Anati, right from the courtyards of the holy shrine. He was taken to be questioned just one day after the arrest of another colleague, Anas al-Dabagh, who was banned from entering al-Aqsa Mosque for 15 days.

The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) last night and at dawn Tuesday kidnapped 18 Palestinian citizens, including a human rights activist, during campaigns in different West Bank areas.
Local sources told the Palestinian Information Center (PIC) that a large number of Israeli soldiers aboard military vehicles stormed Madma town in Nablus, raided some homes and kidnapped a human rights activist.
They identified the activist as Mustafa Riyadh Qitt, coordinator of Defense for Children International
The same sources said that the IOF also stormed the nearby town of Burin and kidnapped another young man called As’aad Annajjar from his home.
Another young man reportedly received a summons for interrogation during an IOF campaign in Zeita Jamma'in town, southwest of Nablus.
Three others were taken prisoners during IOF campaigns in Qalqilya city, Beit Fajjar in Bethlehem and Ramallah city.
Earlier, violent clashes broke out last night between local young men and Israeli soldiers in Rummanah town, west of Jenin.
The IOF also kidnapped two citizens during raids on homes in Jenin refugee camp and 11 others in different areas of the West Bank, according a statement by the Israeli army.
Army Abducts Eight Palestinians In the West Bank
The Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported that Israeli soldiers have abducted, overnight and during morning hours Tuesday, at least eight Palestinians, and injured several others, in the occupied West Bank.
The Hebron office of the PPS, in the southern part of the West Bank, has reported that the soldiers invaded homes, and abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Jalal Jamal Yaghmour.
It added that the soldiers also abducted a teenage boy near the Ibrahimi Mosque in the city, as he was walking near a rest stop which was recently installed for Israeli colonist settlers. The army claimed the teen carried a knife in his bag.
Furthermore, the soldiers installed many roadblocks at the main roads leading to Sa’ir and Halhoul towns, in addition to Hebron’s northern entrance, before stopping and searching dozens of cars, and interrogated many Palestinians while inspecting their ID cards.
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted an employee of the Waqf and Islamic Endowment department, identified as Mahmoud al-‘Anati, while working in Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The abduction took place as dozens of soldiers and settlers invaded and toured Al-Aqsa courtyards.
In addition, the soldiers invaded and searched homes in Beit Fajjar town, south of Bethlehem, and abducted Mohammad Mansour Thawabta, 18, and Bara’ Nabil Thawabta, 19.
The soldiers also detained an elderly man, identified as Ibrahim Ahmad Talahma, after invading his home, but released him later.
On Monday evening, the soldiers invaded Teqoua’ town, southeast of Bethlehem, and fired many gas bombs and rubber-coated steel bullets, during clashes with local youths.
Medical sources said a young man was shot with a rubber-coated steel bullet in his back, and suffered a moderate injury, before he was moved to a local hospital.
Local sources told the Palestinian Information Center (PIC) that a large number of Israeli soldiers aboard military vehicles stormed Madma town in Nablus, raided some homes and kidnapped a human rights activist.
They identified the activist as Mustafa Riyadh Qitt, coordinator of Defense for Children International
The same sources said that the IOF also stormed the nearby town of Burin and kidnapped another young man called As’aad Annajjar from his home.
Another young man reportedly received a summons for interrogation during an IOF campaign in Zeita Jamma'in town, southwest of Nablus.
Three others were taken prisoners during IOF campaigns in Qalqilya city, Beit Fajjar in Bethlehem and Ramallah city.
Earlier, violent clashes broke out last night between local young men and Israeli soldiers in Rummanah town, west of Jenin.
The IOF also kidnapped two citizens during raids on homes in Jenin refugee camp and 11 others in different areas of the West Bank, according a statement by the Israeli army.
Army Abducts Eight Palestinians In the West Bank
The Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported that Israeli soldiers have abducted, overnight and during morning hours Tuesday, at least eight Palestinians, and injured several others, in the occupied West Bank.
The Hebron office of the PPS, in the southern part of the West Bank, has reported that the soldiers invaded homes, and abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Jalal Jamal Yaghmour.
It added that the soldiers also abducted a teenage boy near the Ibrahimi Mosque in the city, as he was walking near a rest stop which was recently installed for Israeli colonist settlers. The army claimed the teen carried a knife in his bag.
Furthermore, the soldiers installed many roadblocks at the main roads leading to Sa’ir and Halhoul towns, in addition to Hebron’s northern entrance, before stopping and searching dozens of cars, and interrogated many Palestinians while inspecting their ID cards.
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted an employee of the Waqf and Islamic Endowment department, identified as Mahmoud al-‘Anati, while working in Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The abduction took place as dozens of soldiers and settlers invaded and toured Al-Aqsa courtyards.
In addition, the soldiers invaded and searched homes in Beit Fajjar town, south of Bethlehem, and abducted Mohammad Mansour Thawabta, 18, and Bara’ Nabil Thawabta, 19.
The soldiers also detained an elderly man, identified as Ibrahim Ahmad Talahma, after invading his home, but released him later.
On Monday evening, the soldiers invaded Teqoua’ town, southeast of Bethlehem, and fired many gas bombs and rubber-coated steel bullets, during clashes with local youths.
Medical sources said a young man was shot with a rubber-coated steel bullet in his back, and suffered a moderate injury, before he was moved to a local hospital.

The Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) arrested Tuesday morning a Palestinian child at a military checkpoint erected near the Ibrahimi Mosque in the southern West Bank province of al-Khalil.
The PIC reporter quoted local sources as saying that a 15-year-old boy was detained and taken to unknown investigation center for allegedly having a knife in his possession.
Israel is the only country in the world that prosecutes children in military courts that lack basic and fundamental fair trial guarantees.
Around 500-700 Palestinian children are arrested, detained and prosecuted in the Israeli military court system each year.
The PIC reporter quoted local sources as saying that a 15-year-old boy was detained and taken to unknown investigation center for allegedly having a knife in his possession.
Israel is the only country in the world that prosecutes children in military courts that lack basic and fundamental fair trial guarantees.
Around 500-700 Palestinian children are arrested, detained and prosecuted in the Israeli military court system each year.

The Israeli Salem Military Court sentenced a Palestinian detainee to a 26-month prison term.
According to lawyer Saleh Mahameed, the Salem Military Court ruled that Palestinian prisoner Ahmed al-Ayoub be imprisoned for 26 months and pay a fine of up to 6,000 shekels.
Ayoub has been incarcerated in Israeli lock-ups on charges of involvement in anti-occupation activities in 2011.
According to lawyer Saleh Mahameed, the Salem Military Court ruled that Palestinian prisoner Ahmed al-Ayoub be imprisoned for 26 months and pay a fine of up to 6,000 shekels.
Ayoub has been incarcerated in Israeli lock-ups on charges of involvement in anti-occupation activities in 2011.

Israeli soldiers abducted, earlier Tuesday, three Palestinians and briefly detained many others, after the army invaded several areas of the northern West Bank governorate of Jenin.
Many army vehicles invaded Jenin refugee camp, broke into and searched several homes, causing property damage, before abducting Adham Mohammad Jabarin, 20, and Waseem Eyad Matahen, 21.
The invasion and abductions led to clashes between the soldiers, who fired gas bombs, concussion grenades and rubber-coated steel bullets, and local youngsters, who hurled stones and empty bottles at the military vehicles.
The soldiers also abducted a young man, identified as Mohammad Abdullah Jaradat, in his twenties, after stopping him at a military roadblock, near the entrance of his hometowns, Sielet al-Harethiyya, west of Jenin.
The Palestinians, a student of the Arab American University in Jenin, was returning home when the soldiers abducted him.
Many army vehicles invaded Jenin refugee camp, broke into and searched several homes, causing property damage, before abducting Adham Mohammad Jabarin, 20, and Waseem Eyad Matahen, 21.
The invasion and abductions led to clashes between the soldiers, who fired gas bombs, concussion grenades and rubber-coated steel bullets, and local youngsters, who hurled stones and empty bottles at the military vehicles.
The soldiers also abducted a young man, identified as Mohammad Abdullah Jaradat, in his twenties, after stopping him at a military roadblock, near the entrance of his hometowns, Sielet al-Harethiyya, west of Jenin.
The Palestinians, a student of the Arab American University in Jenin, was returning home when the soldiers abducted him.