10 july 2018
On Tuesday, the Israeli Navy confiscated a Palestinian boat off the coast of Gaza. The passengers on the boat included wounded Palestinians who had exhausted the limited medical resources available in Gaza and were seeking treatment abroad.
This is the second such attempt to break the Israeli military siege of Gaza in the last two months. The previous boat, which set sail in May, was also forcibly boarded and confiscated by the Israeli navy, and the passengers, including terminally ill cancer patients trying to obtain lifesaving medical treatment, were returned back to imprisonment inside the Gaza Strip.
The people of Gaza, who number nearly 2 million, have been under siege since June 2007, when Israeli authorities decided to close all borders – including the Mediterranean Sea, along the west coast of the Gaza Strip.
Since that time, residents of Gaza have been subjected to Israeli-imposed sanctions which have prevented the import of much-needed fuel, electric equipment, medical equipment, books, electronics, building materials and food.
In March of this year, fed up with the massive unemployment and hopelessness that the siege has wrought, tens of thousands of Palestinians began protests along the Gaza-Israel border demanding that the siege be ended and the borders be opened again.
Many of those protesting are the children and grandchildren of refugees who were forced out of their homes inside what is now Israel for the creation of the Jewish state in 1948. They are demanding the internationally-recognized right of return of the Palestinian refugees.
Israeli forces have killed 140 of the unarmed protesters since March 30th. Over 7,000 have been wounded by Israeli forces, many with live fire. No Israelis have been killed during these months of protest.
In Tuesday’s attempt to break the siege, hundreds of Palestinians gathered on the beach to see the boat off, and the dozen passengers and crew waved goodbye from the deck of the small boat. They had hoped to reach Europe, where they could receive medical care that is unavailable in the besieged Gaza Strip.
Instead, just three miles off shore they were intercepted by the Israeli Navy, who abducted the passengers and confiscated the boat. As of late Tuesday night, all had been returned to the Gaza Strip, which is imprisoned on 3 sides by Israeli forces, and on the fourth by Egyptian forces.
This is the second such attempt to break the Israeli military siege of Gaza in the last two months. The previous boat, which set sail in May, was also forcibly boarded and confiscated by the Israeli navy, and the passengers, including terminally ill cancer patients trying to obtain lifesaving medical treatment, were returned back to imprisonment inside the Gaza Strip.
The people of Gaza, who number nearly 2 million, have been under siege since June 2007, when Israeli authorities decided to close all borders – including the Mediterranean Sea, along the west coast of the Gaza Strip.
Since that time, residents of Gaza have been subjected to Israeli-imposed sanctions which have prevented the import of much-needed fuel, electric equipment, medical equipment, books, electronics, building materials and food.
In March of this year, fed up with the massive unemployment and hopelessness that the siege has wrought, tens of thousands of Palestinians began protests along the Gaza-Israel border demanding that the siege be ended and the borders be opened again.
Many of those protesting are the children and grandchildren of refugees who were forced out of their homes inside what is now Israel for the creation of the Jewish state in 1948. They are demanding the internationally-recognized right of return of the Palestinian refugees.
Israeli forces have killed 140 of the unarmed protesters since March 30th. Over 7,000 have been wounded by Israeli forces, many with live fire. No Israelis have been killed during these months of protest.
In Tuesday’s attempt to break the siege, hundreds of Palestinians gathered on the beach to see the boat off, and the dozen passengers and crew waved goodbye from the deck of the small boat. They had hoped to reach Europe, where they could receive medical care that is unavailable in the besieged Gaza Strip.
Instead, just three miles off shore they were intercepted by the Israeli Navy, who abducted the passengers and confiscated the boat. As of late Tuesday night, all had been returned to the Gaza Strip, which is imprisoned on 3 sides by Israeli forces, and on the fourth by Egyptian forces.
Israeli occupation forces (IOF) on Tuesday handed out two demolition notices stipulating razing of two homes and a stone wall in Nahalin town west of Bethlehem city for allegedly lacking construction permits.
Mayor of Nahalin, Subhi Zeidan, told Quds Press that IOF soldiers, escorted by teams of the so called Israeli civil administration, raided on Tuesday afternoon the town and distributed demolition notices to two Palestinian families who have been residing in their homes for years and to a third family for razing their house's wall.
Mayor of Nahalin, Subhi Zeidan, told Quds Press that IOF soldiers, escorted by teams of the so called Israeli civil administration, raided on Tuesday afternoon the town and distributed demolition notices to two Palestinian families who have been residing in their homes for years and to a third family for razing their house's wall.
Israeli bulldozers on Tuesday morning demolished two Palestinian houses in Qalanswa city in the 1948 occupied Palestinian territories under the protection of the Israeli police.
Israeli authorities claimed that the two houses were built without permits.
The Israeli police stormed the western neighborhood of the city, prevented Palestinian citizens from approaching the area, and provided protection to the bulldozers during the demolition operation.
Owner of one of the demolished houses Yousef Warda said that he did not receive a demolition notice, and noted that the house was built for his son who is getting married soon.
Israeli authorities claimed that the two houses were built without permits.
The Israeli police stormed the western neighborhood of the city, prevented Palestinian citizens from approaching the area, and provided protection to the bulldozers during the demolition operation.
Owner of one of the demolished houses Yousef Warda said that he did not receive a demolition notice, and noted that the house was built for his son who is getting married soon.
A Palestinian young man was injured on Tuesday in clashes with Israeli occupation forces in Abu Ruman neighborhood, south of al-Khalil province.
Violent clashes burst shortly after Israeli troops stormed Abu Ruman neighborhood and kidnapped 30-year-old Seif Murtada.
The occupation forces further stormed al-Dhahriya town, southwest of al-Khalil, and kidnapped the Palestinian citizen Nassar al-Mukhazra, before they seized two cars from his home.
Violent clashes burst shortly after Israeli troops stormed Abu Ruman neighborhood and kidnapped 30-year-old Seif Murtada.
The occupation forces further stormed al-Dhahriya town, southwest of al-Khalil, and kidnapped the Palestinian citizen Nassar al-Mukhazra, before they seized two cars from his home.
Israeli settlers set up on Monday a makeshift home on Palestinian land near Ein al-Hilweh, in the northern Jordan Valley.
Activist Aref Daraghmeh said the move has raised concern of imminent Israeli takeover of Palestinian land in favor of settlement expansion.
The locals expressed fear that setting up the caravan could be a prelude to turning it into a new settlement on their land.
Activist Aref Daraghmeh said the move has raised concern of imminent Israeli takeover of Palestinian land in favor of settlement expansion.
The locals expressed fear that setting up the caravan could be a prelude to turning it into a new settlement on their land.
9 july 2018
Israeli soldiers invaded, Monday, Wad al-Hasseen area, east of Hebron city, in the southern part of the West Bank, and installed a military tent on a private Palestinian near the site where, a week ago, the army installed mobile homes.
Several army jeeps surrounded the land, nearly 4 Dunams owned by members of Jaber family, before the soldiers installed the tent, near the illegal Keryat Arba’ colony.
A week ago, the soldiers placed several mobile homes near the new military base, which was illegally installed on Jaber family lands last month.
The Palestinians fear that the tent and mobile homes are preparation work for establishing a new colonialist outpost, especially since it is near Keryat Arba’, and on a pathway used by illegal colonialist settlers to reach the historic Ibrahimi mosque.
They also fear that the new outpost would eventually be permanently confiscated, and linked to Keryat Arba’.
Several army jeeps surrounded the land, nearly 4 Dunams owned by members of Jaber family, before the soldiers installed the tent, near the illegal Keryat Arba’ colony.
A week ago, the soldiers placed several mobile homes near the new military base, which was illegally installed on Jaber family lands last month.
The Palestinians fear that the tent and mobile homes are preparation work for establishing a new colonialist outpost, especially since it is near Keryat Arba’, and on a pathway used by illegal colonialist settlers to reach the historic Ibrahimi mosque.
They also fear that the new outpost would eventually be permanently confiscated, and linked to Keryat Arba’.
Israeli soldiers invaded, Monday, Masafer Yatta area, south of the southern West Bank city of Hebron, and handed a demolition order of one home, in addition to delivering another order for the removal of mobile homes, which are used as a make-shift school.
Rateb Jabour, the media coordinator of the National and Popular Committees, said the soldiers handed Mohammad Ali Dababsa an order for demolishing his home.
He added that the home, built with light bricks and tin, is on his land in Khallet ad-Dabe’ area, in Masafer Yatta.
In addition, the soldiers, personnel of the Israeli “Construction and Planning Committee” in the occupied West Bank, and members of Rigafim extreme right-wing colonialist organization, handed orders for the removal of mobile homes, which were installed a few days ago, to serve as a local school for children in Khallet ad-Dabe’.
Rateb Jabour, the media coordinator of the National and Popular Committees, said the soldiers handed Mohammad Ali Dababsa an order for demolishing his home.
He added that the home, built with light bricks and tin, is on his land in Khallet ad-Dabe’ area, in Masafer Yatta.
In addition, the soldiers, personnel of the Israeli “Construction and Planning Committee” in the occupied West Bank, and members of Rigafim extreme right-wing colonialist organization, handed orders for the removal of mobile homes, which were installed a few days ago, to serve as a local school for children in Khallet ad-Dabe’.
Israeli soldiers invaded, Monday, the town of Barta’a ash-Sharqiya, west of the northern West Bank city of Jenin, and summoned the owners of twelve Palestinian homes and five stores, for interrogation in Beit El, near Ramallah in central West Bank, allegedly for building without permits.
Tawfiq Kabaha, a member of Barta’a Town Council, said the soldiers, and personnel of the Israeli “Construction and Planning Committee,” took pictures of two homes, owned by Mohammad Wasfi Kabaha and Falah Hasan Kabaha, in the al-Wad area, and summoned them for interrogation in Beit El, near Ramallah.
Kabaha added that the soldiers also summoned the owners of ten homes, and five stores, for interrogation in Beit El.
The army claimed the constructions were done without permits from the Israel “Civil Administration Office,” run by the military in the occupied West Bank.
Barta’a largely falls in “Area C” of the occupied West Bank, under full Israeli military control.
The village, surrounded by the illegal Annexation Wall, lost thousands of Dunams of Palestinian lands to the wall itself, and the illegal colonies.
Area C is more than 60 percent of the occupied West Bank and is under the direct control of the “Civil Administration Office.”
Almost all construction applications filed by the Palestinian, to build on their own lands in Area C, are denied by the Israeli authorities, an issue that forces dozens of expanding families to build without permits to accommodate their expanding families.
Meanwhile, all of Israel’s ongoing construction and expansion of illegal colonies in the West Bank, including in and around occupied East Jerusalem, and the Annexation Wall, continue to deny the Palestinians their basic rights, to build on their lands, in addition to the illegal annexation of their lands, while vast areas of agricultural farmlands and orchards, remained isolated.
Tawfiq Kabaha, a member of Barta’a Town Council, said the soldiers, and personnel of the Israeli “Construction and Planning Committee,” took pictures of two homes, owned by Mohammad Wasfi Kabaha and Falah Hasan Kabaha, in the al-Wad area, and summoned them for interrogation in Beit El, near Ramallah.
Kabaha added that the soldiers also summoned the owners of ten homes, and five stores, for interrogation in Beit El.
The army claimed the constructions were done without permits from the Israel “Civil Administration Office,” run by the military in the occupied West Bank.
Barta’a largely falls in “Area C” of the occupied West Bank, under full Israeli military control.
The village, surrounded by the illegal Annexation Wall, lost thousands of Dunams of Palestinian lands to the wall itself, and the illegal colonies.
Area C is more than 60 percent of the occupied West Bank and is under the direct control of the “Civil Administration Office.”
Almost all construction applications filed by the Palestinian, to build on their own lands in Area C, are denied by the Israeli authorities, an issue that forces dozens of expanding families to build without permits to accommodate their expanding families.
Meanwhile, all of Israel’s ongoing construction and expansion of illegal colonies in the West Bank, including in and around occupied East Jerusalem, and the Annexation Wall, continue to deny the Palestinians their basic rights, to build on their lands, in addition to the illegal annexation of their lands, while vast areas of agricultural farmlands and orchards, remained isolated.
Israeli media reported Sunday that Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit is considering a bill to expand the policy of demolishing homes of Palestinians involved in attacks against settlers and soldiers without exceptions.
Makor Rishon website said that Israel's War Minister Avigdor Lieberman had asked Mandelblit to examine the possibility to demolish the homes of Palestinians who carried out attacks in which Israelis were wounded.
The website added that the Israeli Supreme Court usually allows the demolition of homes of Palestinians involved in fatal attacks only.
Quoting an unnamed Israeli official, Makor Rishon said that Lieberman believes that destroying the homes of Palestinians who carried out attacks is an effective and proven means in the fight against "terrorism", and that there is no difference between an attack that ends in murder and one that ends in a serious injury.
The Israeli occupation forces have demolished hundreds of homes of Palestinians involved in attacks against Israeli soldiers or settlers as a punishment policy to deter those planning attacks.
Makor Rishon website said that Israel's War Minister Avigdor Lieberman had asked Mandelblit to examine the possibility to demolish the homes of Palestinians who carried out attacks in which Israelis were wounded.
The website added that the Israeli Supreme Court usually allows the demolition of homes of Palestinians involved in fatal attacks only.
Quoting an unnamed Israeli official, Makor Rishon said that Lieberman believes that destroying the homes of Palestinians who carried out attacks is an effective and proven means in the fight against "terrorism", and that there is no difference between an attack that ends in murder and one that ends in a serious injury.
The Israeli occupation forces have demolished hundreds of homes of Palestinians involved in attacks against Israeli soldiers or settlers as a punishment policy to deter those planning attacks.
8 july 2018
The Israeli occupation authorities have prevented Palestinian farmers from Deir Istiya from collecting their summer crops in Wadi Qana.
Speaking with the Palestinian Information Center (PIC), Palestinian farmers spoke out against the crackdowns carried out by the occupation authorities in the area in an attempt to prevent them from reaping their carob, hawthorn, almond, and fig harvests.
The crackdowns have been carried out under the pretext that Wadi Qana is a nature reserve. Farmers caught picking crops in the area are subjected to steep fines.
Researcher Khaled Maali said Israeli wall, settlements, and nature reserves in Salfit have swallowed nearly 70% of Palestinian land in favor of illegal settlement expansion.
He said such violations contravene the international humanitarian law and the Geneva Convention prohibiting any abuse of power by the occupation authorities against civilians.
Speaking with the Palestinian Information Center (PIC), Palestinian farmers spoke out against the crackdowns carried out by the occupation authorities in the area in an attempt to prevent them from reaping their carob, hawthorn, almond, and fig harvests.
The crackdowns have been carried out under the pretext that Wadi Qana is a nature reserve. Farmers caught picking crops in the area are subjected to steep fines.
Researcher Khaled Maali said Israeli wall, settlements, and nature reserves in Salfit have swallowed nearly 70% of Palestinian land in favor of illegal settlement expansion.
He said such violations contravene the international humanitarian law and the Geneva Convention prohibiting any abuse of power by the occupation authorities against civilians.
The Israeli Ministerial Committee for Legislation, on Sunday, was scheduled to consider a bill that would allow Jews to acquire land rights in the occupied West Bank.
The bill was proposed by Israeli Knesset member Bezalel Smotrich, from the Jewish Home party, and seeks to strengthen Jewish property rights in “Judea and Samaria”, by allowing the right of land ownership to everyone.
The proposed bill aims to modify a 1953 law that entitles only Jordanian and Arab citizens to purchase property in the occupied West Bank territories.
The law remained in effect for 51 years, but in the 1970’s a loophole was found, in which Jewish citizens were allowed to purchase property through a company registered in the West Bank.
Smotrich’s bill would allow any non-Arab or foreign citizen to directly purchase property in Area C without having to acquire land rights through a company registered in the West Bank.
Ma’an reports that, according to Haaretz, Smotrich’s explanation for the bill states that it is “unacceptable” for Israeli citizens to be restricted from purchasing property in Judea and Samaria, just because of their citizenship.
The 1995 Oslo Accords between the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and Israeli authorities divided the West Bank into Area A, B, and C. Area A, comprising the populated Palestinian cities and making up 18 percent of the West Bank, would be controlled by the newly formed PA, while Area B remained under Israeli army control with the PA controlling civil affairs.
Area C, the majority of the West Bank, however, was placed under full Israeli military control and contains the majority of natural resources and open spaces in the Palestinian territory.
The Israeli-controlled land was expected to be gradually transferred to the PA over a five-year period, according to the Oslo agreements. Yet, two decades later, the land has remained under Israeli control.
Area C, along with East Jerusalem, has been the site of rapid Israeli settlement expansions in contravention of international law, while Israel’s separation wall has further divided Palestinian communities and has restricted Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza from even visiting what was intended to be their capital.
According to Palestinians and rights groups, Israel’s overall goal, both in its policies in Area C and Israel’s settlement enterprise, is to depopulate the land of its Palestinian residents and replace them with Jewish Israeli communities in order to manipulate population demographics in all of historic Palestine.
The bill was proposed by Israeli Knesset member Bezalel Smotrich, from the Jewish Home party, and seeks to strengthen Jewish property rights in “Judea and Samaria”, by allowing the right of land ownership to everyone.
The proposed bill aims to modify a 1953 law that entitles only Jordanian and Arab citizens to purchase property in the occupied West Bank territories.
The law remained in effect for 51 years, but in the 1970’s a loophole was found, in which Jewish citizens were allowed to purchase property through a company registered in the West Bank.
Smotrich’s bill would allow any non-Arab or foreign citizen to directly purchase property in Area C without having to acquire land rights through a company registered in the West Bank.
Ma’an reports that, according to Haaretz, Smotrich’s explanation for the bill states that it is “unacceptable” for Israeli citizens to be restricted from purchasing property in Judea and Samaria, just because of their citizenship.
The 1995 Oslo Accords between the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and Israeli authorities divided the West Bank into Area A, B, and C. Area A, comprising the populated Palestinian cities and making up 18 percent of the West Bank, would be controlled by the newly formed PA, while Area B remained under Israeli army control with the PA controlling civil affairs.
Area C, the majority of the West Bank, however, was placed under full Israeli military control and contains the majority of natural resources and open spaces in the Palestinian territory.
The Israeli-controlled land was expected to be gradually transferred to the PA over a five-year period, according to the Oslo agreements. Yet, two decades later, the land has remained under Israeli control.
Area C, along with East Jerusalem, has been the site of rapid Israeli settlement expansions in contravention of international law, while Israel’s separation wall has further divided Palestinian communities and has restricted Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza from even visiting what was intended to be their capital.
According to Palestinians and rights groups, Israel’s overall goal, both in its policies in Area C and Israel’s settlement enterprise, is to depopulate the land of its Palestinian residents and replace them with Jewish Israeli communities in order to manipulate population demographics in all of historic Palestine.
The Israeli army installed, Sunday, several mobile homes in Wadi al-Jir area in Abu Dis town, east of occupied East Jerusalem, in preparation for demolishing al-Khan al-Ahmar Palestinian Bedouin community, and relocating them in another area.
Eyewitness confirmed that the army installed several homes, after carrying them on huge trucks, while many bulldozers were seen operating in the area.
Jerusalemite activist Hani Halabiyya said the soldiers closed many roads in al-‘Ezariyya and Abu Dis towns, shutting traffic to al-Khan al-Ahmar, to prevent Palestinian, Israeli and international peace activists from entering the area to protest the displacement and demolition of the Bedouin community.
WAFA Palestinian News Agency said the Israeli bulldozers started the preparations since early morning hours, Sunday, after dozens of additional soldiers and officers were deployed there.
It is worth mentioning that the army first decided to go ahead with the demolitions and displacement of the Palestinian community after obtaining a green light from the Israeli High Court.
However, after the bulldozers started creating paths linking the main road with al-Khan al-Ahmar, to allow heavy machinery and trucks through to carry the displacement out, dozens of Palestinian, Israeli and international activists held constant vigils and nonviolent protest in the area.
The soldiers resorted to the excessive use of force against the nonviolent protesters, and injured at least 35 of them, including Jerusalem governor and the head of Jerusalem Affairs Ministry Adnan al-Husseini, and the head of the National Committee against the Annexation Wall and Colonies, Walid Assaf, in addition to abducting ten, including three international peace activists, and one woman from al-Khan al-Ahmar.
On Thursday, July 5th, the Israeli High Court issued a temporary injunction temporarily halting the demolition of the Palestinian Bedouin.
The temporary injunction gave the army until July 11trh, to respond to a petition by the villagers, who said they were denied construction permits due to unfair policies.
Al-Khan Al-Ahmar is inhabited by 181 Palestinians, more than half of whom are children. They live without basic services, including running water, electricity, health services, and are surrounded by illegal Israeli colonies.
The inhabitants are from the Negev Desert, but were forcibly removed and displaced after the establishment of Israel in the historic land of Palestine, in 1948, and settled in the Plains area near Jerusalem, in 1953.
They have the deeds for the land, all legal and registered as part of ‘Anata village, the nearby Palestinian town. Nevertheless, Israeli authorities have refused to recognize those deeds.
Israel wants to displace the Palestinians in that area as part of its E1 colonialist project, which also aims at the illegal annexation of 12.000 Dunams of Palestinian lands, extending from East Jerusalem to the Dead Sea.
The project would also block any geographic contiguity between the central area of the West Bank, and its southern part.
Eyewitness confirmed that the army installed several homes, after carrying them on huge trucks, while many bulldozers were seen operating in the area.
Jerusalemite activist Hani Halabiyya said the soldiers closed many roads in al-‘Ezariyya and Abu Dis towns, shutting traffic to al-Khan al-Ahmar, to prevent Palestinian, Israeli and international peace activists from entering the area to protest the displacement and demolition of the Bedouin community.
WAFA Palestinian News Agency said the Israeli bulldozers started the preparations since early morning hours, Sunday, after dozens of additional soldiers and officers were deployed there.
It is worth mentioning that the army first decided to go ahead with the demolitions and displacement of the Palestinian community after obtaining a green light from the Israeli High Court.
However, after the bulldozers started creating paths linking the main road with al-Khan al-Ahmar, to allow heavy machinery and trucks through to carry the displacement out, dozens of Palestinian, Israeli and international activists held constant vigils and nonviolent protest in the area.
The soldiers resorted to the excessive use of force against the nonviolent protesters, and injured at least 35 of them, including Jerusalem governor and the head of Jerusalem Affairs Ministry Adnan al-Husseini, and the head of the National Committee against the Annexation Wall and Colonies, Walid Assaf, in addition to abducting ten, including three international peace activists, and one woman from al-Khan al-Ahmar.
On Thursday, July 5th, the Israeli High Court issued a temporary injunction temporarily halting the demolition of the Palestinian Bedouin.
The temporary injunction gave the army until July 11trh, to respond to a petition by the villagers, who said they were denied construction permits due to unfair policies.
Al-Khan Al-Ahmar is inhabited by 181 Palestinians, more than half of whom are children. They live without basic services, including running water, electricity, health services, and are surrounded by illegal Israeli colonies.
The inhabitants are from the Negev Desert, but were forcibly removed and displaced after the establishment of Israel in the historic land of Palestine, in 1948, and settled in the Plains area near Jerusalem, in 1953.
They have the deeds for the land, all legal and registered as part of ‘Anata village, the nearby Palestinian town. Nevertheless, Israeli authorities have refused to recognize those deeds.
Israel wants to displace the Palestinians in that area as part of its E1 colonialist project, which also aims at the illegal annexation of 12.000 Dunams of Palestinian lands, extending from East Jerusalem to the Dead Sea.
The project would also block any geographic contiguity between the central area of the West Bank, and its southern part.
Israeli bulldozers on Sunday morning demolished four houses under construction in Umm al-Fahm city in the Haifa district of Israel (the 1948 occupied lands), claiming they were unlicensed.
According to the news website Arab48, Israeli police forces stormed and cordoned off al-Duhur neighborhood in the city before bulldozers embarked on knocking down the houses.
Last Tuesday, the Israeli authorities demolished a house under construction in Dhahrat neighborhood in Ar'ara town near Umm al-Fahm, citing the same reason for its measure.
According to the news website Arab48, Israeli police forces stormed and cordoned off al-Duhur neighborhood in the city before bulldozers embarked on knocking down the houses.
Last Tuesday, the Israeli authorities demolished a house under construction in Dhahrat neighborhood in Ar'ara town near Umm al-Fahm, citing the same reason for its measure.
The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) at midnight confiscated a Palestinian commercial vehicle used to transport vegetables in an ambush on a road between Nablus and Ramallah.
According to local sources, the vehicle belongs to a young man called Suleiman Saqer, a resident of Nablus city, as he was driving home after he sold vegetables in Ramallah.
The vehicle was confiscated, with no reason, by soldiers at a makeshift checkpoint in an area known as Ayyoun al-Haramiyya between Nablus and Ramallah.
The young man is the son of ex-detainee Ahmed Saqer, whose personal car had been seized by the IOF about one month ago.
According to local sources, the vehicle belongs to a young man called Suleiman Saqer, a resident of Nablus city, as he was driving home after he sold vegetables in Ramallah.
The vehicle was confiscated, with no reason, by soldiers at a makeshift checkpoint in an area known as Ayyoun al-Haramiyya between Nablus and Ramallah.
The young man is the son of ex-detainee Ahmed Saqer, whose personal car had been seized by the IOF about one month ago.
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