29 oct 2018
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Israeli settlers broke into two Palestinian houses in Hebron City in the southern occupied West Bank, on Monday afternoon.
The Hebron Rehabilitation Committee identified the two houses as belonging to the Arafa, al-Hmous, Zahdeh and al-Sharabati families, pointing out that the houses were not inhabited. The committee added that the houses are located near the Abraham Avinu settlement outpost in the Old City of Hebron. Head of the committee, Imad Hamdan, told Ma'an that "at the time when the Israeli authorities prevent Palestinians from maintaining their cultural and humanitarian heritage by restoring it, their settlers raid and close buildings through iron bridges and steps that Israel claims were built for military purposes while they were built to facilitate settlers' reaching Palestinian homes and close their entrances in preparation to confiscate them." The Old City of Hebron is under full military control by Israel imposing restrictions on the movement of Palestinians living there. |
The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) on Monday uprooted 200 olive trees and bulldozed 13 dunums of Palestinian-owned land in Beit Ula town, west of al-Khalil.
Hashem Badarin, who is in charge of the farmers' affairs in al-Khalil, said that the IOF stormed Khirbet Kharouf area, uprooted 200 olive trees planted ten years ago, and destroyed the fence surrounding them.
Hejazi al-Tarshan, the land's owner, said that the Israeli forces have recently stepped up their attacks on Palestinian famers and their lands in preparation for new settlement expansion projects.
The IOF, for the second time, bulldozed 13 dunums of land owned by the Palestinian citizen Mahmoud al-Adam, and removed the barbed wire surrounding a neighboring land owned by Hazem al-Umla.
Hashem Badarin, who is in charge of the farmers' affairs in al-Khalil, said that the IOF stormed Khirbet Kharouf area, uprooted 200 olive trees planted ten years ago, and destroyed the fence surrounding them.
Hejazi al-Tarshan, the land's owner, said that the Israeli forces have recently stepped up their attacks on Palestinian famers and their lands in preparation for new settlement expansion projects.
The IOF, for the second time, bulldozed 13 dunums of land owned by the Palestinian citizen Mahmoud al-Adam, and removed the barbed wire surrounding a neighboring land owned by Hazem al-Umla.
Israeli bulldozers demolished on Monday a house under construction belonging to a Palestinian family in Anata, northeast of Jerusalem’s Old City.
The house, owned by Saleh Fheidat, was demolished under the pretext that it was built without an Israeli-issued permit.
A large unit of Israeli forces stormed the area and cordoned off the building, home to five family members, before proceeding to demolish it.
The house owner said the building covers an area of 50 square meters, adding that a couple of months earlier the occupation forces knocked down another home of his own.
Israeli Forces Demolish Palestinian Home in Jerusalem, Seize Lands in Ramallah
Israeli occupation bulldozers, on Monday, demolished a Palestinian owned home in Anata village, northeast of Jerusalem, and confiscated hundreds of dunams of land in Budrus village, to the west of Ramallah.
Soldiers demolished a home owned by Saleh Fheidat, in Anata village, under the pretext of building without a permit.
According to Fheidat , Israeli occupation forces and the so-called “Civil Administration” stormed the area and proceeded to demolish and dismantle its house, which houses seven people without prior warning, and without prior notice of demolition, and threw its contents in the open.
He said that occupation authorities had demolished a house of 80 meters for the family, more than a month ago, which forced him to live in a mobile home located about 40 meters from the demolished house before returning to demolish the second house.
In the context of the restrictions on Palestinians, Israeli forces seized hundreds of dunams of land from the village of Budrus, in Ramallah, where the Palestinian association informed that hundreds of dunams of Palestinian land were confiscated for “security purposes”.
PNN further reports that authorities gave residents of the village a week to object to the decision, in the courts of the occupation, after informing them of their plans for seizure.
Israeli occupation authorities have taken hundreds of dunams from the village’s land to build the Apartheid Wall. 80% of the village’s land has been confiscated since the Nakba.
The house, owned by Saleh Fheidat, was demolished under the pretext that it was built without an Israeli-issued permit.
A large unit of Israeli forces stormed the area and cordoned off the building, home to five family members, before proceeding to demolish it.
The house owner said the building covers an area of 50 square meters, adding that a couple of months earlier the occupation forces knocked down another home of his own.
Israeli Forces Demolish Palestinian Home in Jerusalem, Seize Lands in Ramallah
Israeli occupation bulldozers, on Monday, demolished a Palestinian owned home in Anata village, northeast of Jerusalem, and confiscated hundreds of dunams of land in Budrus village, to the west of Ramallah.
Soldiers demolished a home owned by Saleh Fheidat, in Anata village, under the pretext of building without a permit.
According to Fheidat , Israeli occupation forces and the so-called “Civil Administration” stormed the area and proceeded to demolish and dismantle its house, which houses seven people without prior warning, and without prior notice of demolition, and threw its contents in the open.
He said that occupation authorities had demolished a house of 80 meters for the family, more than a month ago, which forced him to live in a mobile home located about 40 meters from the demolished house before returning to demolish the second house.
In the context of the restrictions on Palestinians, Israeli forces seized hundreds of dunams of land from the village of Budrus, in Ramallah, where the Palestinian association informed that hundreds of dunams of Palestinian land were confiscated for “security purposes”.
PNN further reports that authorities gave residents of the village a week to object to the decision, in the courts of the occupation, after informing them of their plans for seizure.
Israeli occupation authorities have taken hundreds of dunams from the village’s land to build the Apartheid Wall. 80% of the village’s land has been confiscated since the Nakba.
A group of settlers have established an illegal outpost inside an abandoned military base in the Jordan Valley, the Haaretz daily reported on Sunday.
Earlier this month, the Israeli government informed the High Court of Justice that 12 families had moved into Camp Gadi, adjacent to the Masua illegal settlement, and had begun renovating the buildings there.
The update from the government came in response to a 2017 petition filed by three left-wing activists warning the court that a group of settlers intended to establish an outpost at Camp Gadi.
The activists claimed to have come across social media posts referring to plans to establish a new illegal settlement in the Jordan Valley and called on the government to send occupation forces to prevent it.
After the court agreed to hear the initial petition, the Jordan Valley Regional Council — where the abandoned base is located — informed the court in response that it had no intention of establishing an outpost at Camp Gadi.
The Jordan Valley Regional Council has said that it is not involved in the actions of the settlers. However, it has not acted to have them removed.
Earlier this month, the Israeli government informed the High Court of Justice that 12 families had moved into Camp Gadi, adjacent to the Masua illegal settlement, and had begun renovating the buildings there.
The update from the government came in response to a 2017 petition filed by three left-wing activists warning the court that a group of settlers intended to establish an outpost at Camp Gadi.
The activists claimed to have come across social media posts referring to plans to establish a new illegal settlement in the Jordan Valley and called on the government to send occupation forces to prevent it.
After the court agreed to hear the initial petition, the Jordan Valley Regional Council — where the abandoned base is located — informed the court in response that it had no intention of establishing an outpost at Camp Gadi.
The Jordan Valley Regional Council has said that it is not involved in the actions of the settlers. However, it has not acted to have them removed.
25 oct 2018
The Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) distributed on Thursday military orders to a number of Bedouin families to halt construction of their 17 facilities in the Jordan Valley.
Bedouin families in the northern Jordan Valley were ordered by the Israeli military to stop construction of 17 agricultural facilities in Khirbet Thra’a Awad and Maksar for allegedly being built without permit, Aref Daraghmeh, a local rights activist, said on Thursday.
Daraghmeh called on human rights institutions to intervene and to support the Bedouin families especially as winter season approaches.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces erected early today a number of tents in Agnissnia northwest of Nablus, to the north of West Bank, as a prelude to conduct military training.
Palestinian-owned agricultural lands were stormed during the military exercises, local sources told PIC reporter.
Palestinians were prevented from reaching their lands, they added.
Bedouin families in the northern Jordan Valley were ordered by the Israeli military to stop construction of 17 agricultural facilities in Khirbet Thra’a Awad and Maksar for allegedly being built without permit, Aref Daraghmeh, a local rights activist, said on Thursday.
Daraghmeh called on human rights institutions to intervene and to support the Bedouin families especially as winter season approaches.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces erected early today a number of tents in Agnissnia northwest of Nablus, to the north of West Bank, as a prelude to conduct military training.
Palestinian-owned agricultural lands were stormed during the military exercises, local sources told PIC reporter.
Palestinians were prevented from reaching their lands, they added.
24 oct 2018
The Israeli police on Wednesday seized a Palestinian house, south of al-Aqsa Mosque in Occupied Jerusalem, after forcing its residents to leave, and gave it to Israeli settlers.
According to Wafa, Israeli municipality crews, escorted by an armed force, in the early morning hours stormed Silwan town and ordered the evacuation of a Palestinian house in Batn al-Hawa neighborhood.
The news agency said that the house was later given to an Israeli settler group in Jerusalem.
Wadi Hilweh Infromation Center said that the house was inhabited by the family of the Palestinian citizen Jawad Abu Sneineh who has been recently arrested and banned from entering Jerusalem for refusing to give up his house.
Many settler groups have been lately able to illegally seize Palestinian buildings in Batn al-Hawa and turn them into settler outposts in an attempt to Judaize the Arab neighborhood completely. video
According to Wafa, Israeli municipality crews, escorted by an armed force, in the early morning hours stormed Silwan town and ordered the evacuation of a Palestinian house in Batn al-Hawa neighborhood.
The news agency said that the house was later given to an Israeli settler group in Jerusalem.
Wadi Hilweh Infromation Center said that the house was inhabited by the family of the Palestinian citizen Jawad Abu Sneineh who has been recently arrested and banned from entering Jerusalem for refusing to give up his house.
Many settler groups have been lately able to illegally seize Palestinian buildings in Batn al-Hawa and turn them into settler outposts in an attempt to Judaize the Arab neighborhood completely. video
The Israeli government has approved, Wednesday, the expansion of Road #60, used by illegal colonialist settlers, between Hebron and Jerusalem, in the occupied West Bank.
Hasan Breijiyya, the head of the National Committee against the Wall and Colonies in Bethlehem, has reported that Israeli Transportation Minister, Yisrael Katz, has authorized the illegal annexation of thousand of Dunams of Palestinian lands, to expand the colonialist road.
He added that the road would be expanded to include four lanes, with a width of approximately 100 meters, and would lead to the annexation of thousands of Dunams from the towns of al-Khader, Beit Jala and al-Ma’sara, in Bethlehem governorate, in addition to Beit Ummar, north of Hebron.
Breijiyya stated that the decision is part of Israel’s illegal policies to confiscate lands in large areas of lands in Bethlehem, to be part of “Greater Jerusalem.”
Hasan Breijiyya, the head of the National Committee against the Wall and Colonies in Bethlehem, has reported that Israeli Transportation Minister, Yisrael Katz, has authorized the illegal annexation of thousand of Dunams of Palestinian lands, to expand the colonialist road.
He added that the road would be expanded to include four lanes, with a width of approximately 100 meters, and would lead to the annexation of thousands of Dunams from the towns of al-Khader, Beit Jala and al-Ma’sara, in Bethlehem governorate, in addition to Beit Ummar, north of Hebron.
Breijiyya stated that the decision is part of Israel’s illegal policies to confiscate lands in large areas of lands in Bethlehem, to be part of “Greater Jerusalem.”
23 oct 2018
France on Tuesday asked Israel to cancel its plan to demolish Khan al-Ahmar village, which is located east of Occupied Jerusalem.
The French Foreign Ministry issued a statement calling on the Israeli authorities to cancel their project to demolish Khan al-Ahmar village, stressing that the Bedouin community is "necessary for the two-state solution and the future Palestinian state".
The Ministry expressed France's concern over the forcible transfer of the Palestinian families of Khan al-Ahmar.
The United Nations as well as many European governments have pressured Israel to stop the demolition of Khan al-Ahmar since it would separate the West Bank's northern part from the south, thus making it more difficult to establish an independent Palestinian state in the future.
Khan al-Ahmar is inhabited by about 200 Palestinians, 53% of whom are children, and 95% are refugees registered with the UNRWA.
Israel's Supreme Court in May officially ruled for demolishing the Bedouin village and its school which is attended by 170 students living in Khan al-Ahmar and neighboring communities.
The French Foreign Ministry issued a statement calling on the Israeli authorities to cancel their project to demolish Khan al-Ahmar village, stressing that the Bedouin community is "necessary for the two-state solution and the future Palestinian state".
The Ministry expressed France's concern over the forcible transfer of the Palestinian families of Khan al-Ahmar.
The United Nations as well as many European governments have pressured Israel to stop the demolition of Khan al-Ahmar since it would separate the West Bank's northern part from the south, thus making it more difficult to establish an independent Palestinian state in the future.
Khan al-Ahmar is inhabited by about 200 Palestinians, 53% of whom are children, and 95% are refugees registered with the UNRWA.
Israel's Supreme Court in May officially ruled for demolishing the Bedouin village and its school which is attended by 170 students living in Khan al-Ahmar and neighboring communities.
The Israeli occupation forces on Tuesday dismantled and seized educational caravans belonging to a Palestinian school in Khirbet Ibzeeq, in the northern Jordan Valley.
The head of Ibzeeq’s local council, Abdul Majid Khdeirat, said that Israeli forces raided the local school, dismantled two caravans, and subjected the teaching staff to intensive questioning.
Khdeirat said the school was built at an archeological site dating back to 200 years ago and built by the Palestinian local Majali.
Tubas Education Directorate said the Israeli soldiers detained teaching staff members and students all the way through the assault.
The head of Ibzeeq’s local council, Abdul Majid Khdeirat, said that Israeli forces raided the local school, dismantled two caravans, and subjected the teaching staff to intensive questioning.
Khdeirat said the school was built at an archeological site dating back to 200 years ago and built by the Palestinian local Majali.
Tubas Education Directorate said the Israeli soldiers detained teaching staff members and students all the way through the assault.
The Al-Mezan Center for Human Rights issued a statement strongly condemning the ongoing Israeli violations against the Palestinian fishermen, and the illegal confiscation of their boats, and called for the release of four fishermen, who were taken prisoner by the navy, on Tuesday, in two separate attacks.
Al-Mezan said its field investigations have revealed that, at 6:30 on Tuesday morning, Israeli navy ships opened fire at Palestinian fishing boats, nearly two nautical in Gaza territorial waters in the al-Waha sea in Beit Lahia, in the northern part of the coastal region, before surrounding a small boat with two fishermen onboard, and abducted them.
The two fishermen have been identified as Awad Nafeth Sultan, 21, from Beit Lahia, and Ahmad Emad Siyam, 20, from the Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza city. They were taken to an unknown destination, and their boat was confiscated.
Al-Mezan added that, approximately at one in the afternoon of the same day, the navy fired many live rounds at Palestinian fishing boats, less than four nautical miles from the shore, in Sheikh Ejleen Beach, southwest of Gaza city, and surrounded them, before abducting two fishermen, and confiscated their boat.
The two fishermen have been identified as Mahmoud Mohammad Miqdad, 35, and Hasan Soheil Miqdad, 26, from the Shati’ refugee camp.
Field research and documentation by the al-Mezan Center revealed that the Israeli navy carried 270 violations against Palestinian fishermen and their boats, since the beginning of this year, and that the navy fired live rounds at the boats 267 times, killing one fisherman, in addition to wounding sixteen others, and abducting 59, in addition to confiscating 18 boats.
It is worth mentioning that the slain fisherman, identified as Ismael Saleh Abu Ryala, 18, was killed when the Israeli navy opened fire on his fishing boat while he was fishing near the shore of Gaza.
It added that Israel continues to ban the entry of equipment and tools needed for fishing, as part of its ongoing and deadly siege on Gaza.
Al-Mezan called for the release of all abducted fishermen, and their boats, and demanded the international community to act on lifting the Israeli siege on Gaza, and ending the seriously escalating violations of international law, the Fourth Geneva Convention, and all related United Nations and human rights treaties.
It said that Israel continues to abduct, humiliate and harm the fishermen, in addition to the destruction of their boats and equipment, as part of its illegal siege on Gaza, and its deliberate violation against the civilian population.
Meanwhile, Israeli news outlets reported that Israel expanded the allowed fishing zone from the current three nautical miles, however, Israeli naval forces opened fire at several fishing boats, as they were working within the permitted fishing zone, forcing them to sail back to shore.
Following the latest Israeli offensive on the Gaza Strip in 2014, a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Palestinian armed groups was brokered by the Egyptian government, which allowed fishermen to sail up to 6 nautical miles, but Israel continued to violate the agreement.
Under the Oslo Accord, signed between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1994, Israel is supposed to allow the Palestinian to fish and sail within 20 nautical miles.
Updated From:
Navy Opens Fire, Detains 2 Gazan Fishermen
Oct 23, 2018 @ 19:46
Israeli naval forces detained two Palestinian fishermen on Tuesday, off the coast of the besieged northern Gaza Strip.
Head of the Fishermen Union in Gaza, Nizar Ayyash, told Ma’an News Agency that two Palestinian fishermen were detained by Israeli naval forces off the coast of the al-Waha area, in northern Gaza.
Ayyash identified the two fishermen as Awad al-Sultan and Ahmad Siyam.
The fishermen were transferred to an unknown location.
Meanwhile, Israeli news outlets reported that Israel expanded the allowed fishing zone from the current three nautical miles, however, Israeli naval forces opened fire at several fishing boats, as they were working within the permitted fishing zone, forcing them to sail back to shore.
No injuries were reported.
The Israeli army regularly detains and opens fire on unarmed Palestinian fishermen, shepherds, and farmers along the border areas if they approach the unilaterally declared buffer zone.
Israeli human rights group B’Tselem recently concluded that Israel’s Gaza closure and “harassment of fishermen” have been “destroying Gaza’s fishing sector,” with 95% of fishermen living below the poverty line.
Last Wednesday, Israeli Minister of Defense Avigdor Lieberman closed the border crossings of both Erez and Karem Abu Salem.
Al-Mezan said its field investigations have revealed that, at 6:30 on Tuesday morning, Israeli navy ships opened fire at Palestinian fishing boats, nearly two nautical in Gaza territorial waters in the al-Waha sea in Beit Lahia, in the northern part of the coastal region, before surrounding a small boat with two fishermen onboard, and abducted them.
The two fishermen have been identified as Awad Nafeth Sultan, 21, from Beit Lahia, and Ahmad Emad Siyam, 20, from the Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza city. They were taken to an unknown destination, and their boat was confiscated.
Al-Mezan added that, approximately at one in the afternoon of the same day, the navy fired many live rounds at Palestinian fishing boats, less than four nautical miles from the shore, in Sheikh Ejleen Beach, southwest of Gaza city, and surrounded them, before abducting two fishermen, and confiscated their boat.
The two fishermen have been identified as Mahmoud Mohammad Miqdad, 35, and Hasan Soheil Miqdad, 26, from the Shati’ refugee camp.
Field research and documentation by the al-Mezan Center revealed that the Israeli navy carried 270 violations against Palestinian fishermen and their boats, since the beginning of this year, and that the navy fired live rounds at the boats 267 times, killing one fisherman, in addition to wounding sixteen others, and abducting 59, in addition to confiscating 18 boats.
It is worth mentioning that the slain fisherman, identified as Ismael Saleh Abu Ryala, 18, was killed when the Israeli navy opened fire on his fishing boat while he was fishing near the shore of Gaza.
It added that Israel continues to ban the entry of equipment and tools needed for fishing, as part of its ongoing and deadly siege on Gaza.
Al-Mezan called for the release of all abducted fishermen, and their boats, and demanded the international community to act on lifting the Israeli siege on Gaza, and ending the seriously escalating violations of international law, the Fourth Geneva Convention, and all related United Nations and human rights treaties.
It said that Israel continues to abduct, humiliate and harm the fishermen, in addition to the destruction of their boats and equipment, as part of its illegal siege on Gaza, and its deliberate violation against the civilian population.
Meanwhile, Israeli news outlets reported that Israel expanded the allowed fishing zone from the current three nautical miles, however, Israeli naval forces opened fire at several fishing boats, as they were working within the permitted fishing zone, forcing them to sail back to shore.
Following the latest Israeli offensive on the Gaza Strip in 2014, a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Palestinian armed groups was brokered by the Egyptian government, which allowed fishermen to sail up to 6 nautical miles, but Israel continued to violate the agreement.
Under the Oslo Accord, signed between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1994, Israel is supposed to allow the Palestinian to fish and sail within 20 nautical miles.
Updated From:
Navy Opens Fire, Detains 2 Gazan Fishermen
Oct 23, 2018 @ 19:46
Israeli naval forces detained two Palestinian fishermen on Tuesday, off the coast of the besieged northern Gaza Strip.
Head of the Fishermen Union in Gaza, Nizar Ayyash, told Ma’an News Agency that two Palestinian fishermen were detained by Israeli naval forces off the coast of the al-Waha area, in northern Gaza.
Ayyash identified the two fishermen as Awad al-Sultan and Ahmad Siyam.
The fishermen were transferred to an unknown location.
Meanwhile, Israeli news outlets reported that Israel expanded the allowed fishing zone from the current three nautical miles, however, Israeli naval forces opened fire at several fishing boats, as they were working within the permitted fishing zone, forcing them to sail back to shore.
No injuries were reported.
The Israeli army regularly detains and opens fire on unarmed Palestinian fishermen, shepherds, and farmers along the border areas if they approach the unilaterally declared buffer zone.
Israeli human rights group B’Tselem recently concluded that Israel’s Gaza closure and “harassment of fishermen” have been “destroying Gaza’s fishing sector,” with 95% of fishermen living below the poverty line.
Last Wednesday, Israeli Minister of Defense Avigdor Lieberman closed the border crossings of both Erez and Karem Abu Salem.
22 oct 2018
The Israeli military razed on Monday 16 dunums of privately-owned Palestinian land in Tarqoumia town, in the southern occupied West Bank, and uprooted dozens of olive trees.
According to local sources, Israeli forces raided Tarqoumia, leveled Palestinian lands, and chopped 260 olive trees.
At the same time, the occupation army further destroyed three water wells owned by the Palestinian citizens Mohamed Jaafra and Awad Fatafta.
According to local sources, Israeli forces raided Tarqoumia, leveled Palestinian lands, and chopped 260 olive trees.
At the same time, the occupation army further destroyed three water wells owned by the Palestinian citizens Mohamed Jaafra and Awad Fatafta.
The Commission of Scholars and Preachers in Palestine condemned, in the strongest terms, all attempts to hold sway over Palestinian property in occupied Jerusalem, dubbing it an unspeakable crime.
In a Monday statement, the commission said serious measures and precautions should be taken to rein in any attempt to misappropriate estate or holy sites in occupied Jerusalem.
According to the commission, Jerusalem property should neither be sold nor have its ownership rights transferred to another party.
It called on Palestinian owners in occupied Jerusalem to grant their assets “endowment” status so as to make sure no other party can hold sway over them in the future.
In a Monday statement, the commission said serious measures and precautions should be taken to rein in any attempt to misappropriate estate or holy sites in occupied Jerusalem.
According to the commission, Jerusalem property should neither be sold nor have its ownership rights transferred to another party.
It called on Palestinian owners in occupied Jerusalem to grant their assets “endowment” status so as to make sure no other party can hold sway over them in the future.
The Israeli occupation authority (IOA) in Jerusalem has persisted in its construction activities on an annexed swathe of land belonging to al-Yousefiya cemetery near the walls of the Old City as part of its plan to Judaize the area and establish Jewish and biblical paths and projects.
Member of the Higher Islamic Commission in Jerusalem Mustafa Abu Zahra said that the IOA started on Sunday to pave the passageway between al-Laqlaq tower, east of the walls of the Old City, and Bab al-Asbat plaza.
Abu Zahra affirmed that the annexed land is part of al-Yousefiya cemetery, which is an Islamic mortmain site dating from the Mamluk and Ayyubid periods.
He told the Palestinian Information Center (PIC) that the IOA had demolished more than 40 graves a few years ago in the northern area of the cemetery and covered them with a large amount of concrete.
Member of the Higher Islamic Commission in Jerusalem Mustafa Abu Zahra said that the IOA started on Sunday to pave the passageway between al-Laqlaq tower, east of the walls of the Old City, and Bab al-Asbat plaza.
Abu Zahra affirmed that the annexed land is part of al-Yousefiya cemetery, which is an Islamic mortmain site dating from the Mamluk and Ayyubid periods.
He told the Palestinian Information Center (PIC) that the IOA had demolished more than 40 graves a few years ago in the northern area of the cemetery and covered them with a large amount of concrete.
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