22 sept 2018
Two Israeli soldiers have been charged with sexually harassing women at the Qalandiya checkpoint near Ramallah, in the central West Bank, and stealing their property.
According to Israeli sources, the soldiers forced women to undress and be subjected to strip searches, touched them inappropriately, and stole money and property from both women and men passing through the checkpoint.
The soldiers in question allegedly molested a number of Palestinian women, after forcing them to be strip-searched. The soldiers serve in the Military Police Corps.
According to the lawyer for one of the soldiers, “This is an excellent and highly valued soldier who serves well in a complex and demanding role.
Regarding the property offense, this is a one-time blunder that is unlike him. The soldier completely rejects all the other claims and expected the investigation to end in a way that refutes the allegations.”
The two soldiers are being held in the military brig for one week.
The Qalandiya checkpoint has a history of being a site of harassment of Palestinian civilians by Israeli soldiers, with Palestinians frequently complaining of being brutalized, forced through cattle pens and interrogated while crossing through the checkpoint on their way to work or school.
It is the largest checkpoint in the West Bank, and is the main entry point for Palestinians who need to enter Jerusalem or Israel.
The Times of Israel has written in the past about the Qalandiya checkpoint, pointing out the “difficult conditions that have remained the status quo at the crossing since it was opened in 2002”. The paper noted, “There is only a single toilet — a hole in the ground — currently open at the crossing, where sometimes thousands can wait for hours. The state of the facility is grim, putrid, and the door to the bathroom itself is hanging off of the hinges. This reporter saw both men and women use this toilet. The room designated for men is locked.”
A report from the Israeli organization Machsom Watch (Checkpoint Watch), which sends Israeli observers to checkpoints in different parts of the West Bank, found that in Qalandiya, “The passage was terribly slow and accompanied by the shouts and scolding of the soldiers in the booths.
Every now and again people are stuck in the turnstiles and when another one opens people are sent from one to the other according to what they are carrying, their IDs, their age ; while the orders which are heard come out of the microphone in Hebrew and it is very difficult to understand what they are saying.”
According to Israeli sources, the soldiers forced women to undress and be subjected to strip searches, touched them inappropriately, and stole money and property from both women and men passing through the checkpoint.
The soldiers in question allegedly molested a number of Palestinian women, after forcing them to be strip-searched. The soldiers serve in the Military Police Corps.
According to the lawyer for one of the soldiers, “This is an excellent and highly valued soldier who serves well in a complex and demanding role.
Regarding the property offense, this is a one-time blunder that is unlike him. The soldier completely rejects all the other claims and expected the investigation to end in a way that refutes the allegations.”
The two soldiers are being held in the military brig for one week.
The Qalandiya checkpoint has a history of being a site of harassment of Palestinian civilians by Israeli soldiers, with Palestinians frequently complaining of being brutalized, forced through cattle pens and interrogated while crossing through the checkpoint on their way to work or school.
It is the largest checkpoint in the West Bank, and is the main entry point for Palestinians who need to enter Jerusalem or Israel.
The Times of Israel has written in the past about the Qalandiya checkpoint, pointing out the “difficult conditions that have remained the status quo at the crossing since it was opened in 2002”. The paper noted, “There is only a single toilet — a hole in the ground — currently open at the crossing, where sometimes thousands can wait for hours. The state of the facility is grim, putrid, and the door to the bathroom itself is hanging off of the hinges. This reporter saw both men and women use this toilet. The room designated for men is locked.”
A report from the Israeli organization Machsom Watch (Checkpoint Watch), which sends Israeli observers to checkpoints in different parts of the West Bank, found that in Qalandiya, “The passage was terribly slow and accompanied by the shouts and scolding of the soldiers in the booths.
Every now and again people are stuck in the turnstiles and when another one opens people are sent from one to the other according to what they are carrying, their IDs, their age ; while the orders which are heard come out of the microphone in Hebrew and it is very difficult to understand what they are saying.”
21 sept 2018
The Israeli occupation army’s civil administration on Thursday resumed the construction of a road for Jewish settlers leading to the illegal settlement of Efrat, south of Bethlehem.
According to a local official, a crew from the civil administration escorted by soldiers stormed Khilat al-Nahla area in southern Bethlehem and used bulldozers to build a bypass leading to Efrat settlement.
Last Monday, when the Israeli army started to build the road, some local residents and landowners intervened and prevented the bulldozers from leveling the area after they demonstrated documents proving their ownership of the seized lands.
According to a local official, a crew from the civil administration escorted by soldiers stormed Khilat al-Nahla area in southern Bethlehem and used bulldozers to build a bypass leading to Efrat settlement.
Last Monday, when the Israeli army started to build the road, some local residents and landowners intervened and prevented the bulldozers from leveling the area after they demonstrated documents proving their ownership of the seized lands.
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A Palestinian from the northern Jerusalem neighborhood of Beit Hanina, in the central occupied West Bank, demolished his own home on Thursday afternoon, upon order by an Israeli court. video
Fadi Shawamreh said, according to Ma’an News Agency, that he had to demolish his own home; that was built in 2006, following an order by an Israeli court that the house was not licensed. Shawamreh said that a demolition order against his house was issued after he started renovating the ceiling and walls of the house, over the past two years. He added that he was able to postpone the demolition several times until a final order was issued by the court to demolish the structure. The court allowed Shawamreh until the beginning of September to carry out its order, or else paying demolition fees imposed by the Israeli municipality |
for crews that would be carrying out the demolition instead.
Shawamreh said that Israeli municipality crews, escorted by Israeli forces, had raided his house several months ago to demolish the structure, evacuated its content and assaulted those present at the time, however, the demolition was prevented by a lawyer.
He pointed out that the municipality had imposed a fine of 50,000 shekels, on another part of his house, a steel-structure with a cement floor, several years ago.
Israel rarely grants Palestinians permits to build in East Jerusalem, though the Jerusalem municipality has claimed that compared to the Jewish population, they receive a disproportionately low number of permit applications from Palestinian communities, which also see high approval ratings.
For Jewish Israelis in occupied East Jerusalem’s illegal settlements, the planning, marketing, development and infrastructure are funded and executed by the Israeli government. By contrast, in Palestinian neighborhoods, all the burden falls on individual families to contend with a lengthy permit application that can last several years and cost tens of thousands of dollars.
According to Daniel Seidemann of the NGO Terrestrial Jerusalem, “Since 1967, the Government of Israel has directly engaged in the construction of 55,000 units for Israelis in East Jerusalem; in contrast, fewer than 600 units have been built for Palestinians in East Jerusalem, the last of which were built 40 years ago. So much for (Jerusalem Mayor Nir) Barkat’s claim ‘we build for everyone.'”
Shawamreh said that Israeli municipality crews, escorted by Israeli forces, had raided his house several months ago to demolish the structure, evacuated its content and assaulted those present at the time, however, the demolition was prevented by a lawyer.
He pointed out that the municipality had imposed a fine of 50,000 shekels, on another part of his house, a steel-structure with a cement floor, several years ago.
Israel rarely grants Palestinians permits to build in East Jerusalem, though the Jerusalem municipality has claimed that compared to the Jewish population, they receive a disproportionately low number of permit applications from Palestinian communities, which also see high approval ratings.
For Jewish Israelis in occupied East Jerusalem’s illegal settlements, the planning, marketing, development and infrastructure are funded and executed by the Israeli government. By contrast, in Palestinian neighborhoods, all the burden falls on individual families to contend with a lengthy permit application that can last several years and cost tens of thousands of dollars.
According to Daniel Seidemann of the NGO Terrestrial Jerusalem, “Since 1967, the Government of Israel has directly engaged in the construction of 55,000 units for Israelis in East Jerusalem; in contrast, fewer than 600 units have been built for Palestinians in East Jerusalem, the last of which were built 40 years ago. So much for (Jerusalem Mayor Nir) Barkat’s claim ‘we build for everyone.'”
20 sept 2018
The Israeli occupation army’s civil administration demolished on Thursday morning a Palestinian house under construction in al-Rantis village, north of Ramallah city in the West Bank.
According to Quds Press, an Israeli bulldozer escorted by soldiers stormed al-Rantis village and embarked on razing the house at the pretext of unlicensed construction.
The house belonged to a Palestinian citizen and was built in Area C of the occupied West Bank, where Palestinian construction activities are banned by the Israeli army.
Last August, Israel demolished about 35 Palestinian homes and structures in the occupied territories of the West Bank and Jerusalem.
According to Quds Press, an Israeli bulldozer escorted by soldiers stormed al-Rantis village and embarked on razing the house at the pretext of unlicensed construction.
The house belonged to a Palestinian citizen and was built in Area C of the occupied West Bank, where Palestinian construction activities are banned by the Israeli army.
Last August, Israel demolished about 35 Palestinian homes and structures in the occupied territories of the West Bank and Jerusalem.
Extremist Israeli settlers attempted on Thursday to seize a plot of land owned by a Palestinian family in Jerusalem’s Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood, before they were spotted by the locals and forced out of the area.
Local sources said fanatic Israeli settler Arieh King, who spearheads settlement activity in the area, led a group of settlers as they leveled a land tract owned by Palestinian citizen Abdul Razzak al-Sheikh for settlement purposes.
The residents quickly intervened and prevented the settlers from further damaging the land.
Takeover of Palestinian homes and property by Israel’s settler gangs and authorities in occupied Jerusalem has been on the rise over recent years.
Local sources said fanatic Israeli settler Arieh King, who spearheads settlement activity in the area, led a group of settlers as they leveled a land tract owned by Palestinian citizen Abdul Razzak al-Sheikh for settlement purposes.
The residents quickly intervened and prevented the settlers from further damaging the land.
Takeover of Palestinian homes and property by Israel’s settler gangs and authorities in occupied Jerusalem has been on the rise over recent years.
Israeli soldiers abducted, on Thursday at dawn, at least seven Palestinians, including three members of the same family, from their homes in several parts of the occupied West Bank, the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported.
The PPS said the soldiers conducted extensive and violent searches of many homes, and interrogated several Palestinians while inspecting their ID cards.
It added that the soldiers abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Jamal Karama, in addition his wife Hana Misk, and their son Jamil, from Hebron, in the southern part of the West Bank.
The soldiers assaulted the family while searching their home; the property has recently been subject to frequent military invasions, and the soldiers also confiscated Jamal’s car.
In Jenin, in northern West Bank, the soldiers searched homes and abducted Milad Fuad Masad and Moshir Monther Masad.
Furthermore, the soldiers abducted Ahmad Odah Issa and Mohammad Omar Salah, from Bethlehem.
The PPS said the soldiers conducted extensive and violent searches of many homes, and interrogated several Palestinians while inspecting their ID cards.
It added that the soldiers abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Jamal Karama, in addition his wife Hana Misk, and their son Jamil, from Hebron, in the southern part of the West Bank.
The soldiers assaulted the family while searching their home; the property has recently been subject to frequent military invasions, and the soldiers also confiscated Jamal’s car.
In Jenin, in northern West Bank, the soldiers searched homes and abducted Milad Fuad Masad and Moshir Monther Masad.
Furthermore, the soldiers abducted Ahmad Odah Issa and Mohammad Omar Salah, from Bethlehem.
Ecologists and farmers have sounded alarm bells over the acute damage wrought by Israel’s sewage disposal pouring into Palestinian olive groves in Salfit.
Reporting from the scene, eye-witnesses said Palestinian cultivated lands have been terribly tainted by sewage waste spilling from the Israeli Baduel settlement, built on Palestinian lands in Salfit.
Researcher Khaled Maali warned of the tragic fallouts of sewage waste, mingled with industrial chemicals, which has been pouring into Palestinian springs and streams from 25 Israeli settlements and industrial zones.
Salfit, home to natural masterpieces and prolific agricultural output, has been turned into a source of epidemics, infectious diseases, insects, rodents, pigs, and stench due to Israel’s untreated sewage disposal and frenzied settlement activity.
Reporting from the scene, eye-witnesses said Palestinian cultivated lands have been terribly tainted by sewage waste spilling from the Israeli Baduel settlement, built on Palestinian lands in Salfit.
Researcher Khaled Maali warned of the tragic fallouts of sewage waste, mingled with industrial chemicals, which has been pouring into Palestinian springs and streams from 25 Israeli settlements and industrial zones.
Salfit, home to natural masterpieces and prolific agricultural output, has been turned into a source of epidemics, infectious diseases, insects, rodents, pigs, and stench due to Israel’s untreated sewage disposal and frenzied settlement activity.
19 sept 2018
Israel's Jerusalem municipality has ordered the Palestinian citizen Fadi Shawamreh to demolish his own family house in Beit Hanina town, north of Occupied Jerusalem.
Shawamreh told Quds Press on Wednesday that Israeli authorities demolished a house he owned in 2004 and he rebuilt it in 2006. He added that Jerusalem municipality has lately claimed his new house is unlicensed.
The house, built on an area of 180 square meters, is a home to 14 members, according to Shawamreh who affirmed that he owns the land.
He said that municipality crews broke into his house on Monday and told his wife that the house must be demolished completely. Shawamreh will start the demolition on Thursday.
Palestinians living in Occupied Jerusalem are often forced to demolish their own homes. Those who do not abide by the orders are usually subjected to steep fines.
Shawamreh told Quds Press on Wednesday that Israeli authorities demolished a house he owned in 2004 and he rebuilt it in 2006. He added that Jerusalem municipality has lately claimed his new house is unlicensed.
The house, built on an area of 180 square meters, is a home to 14 members, according to Shawamreh who affirmed that he owns the land.
He said that municipality crews broke into his house on Monday and told his wife that the house must be demolished completely. Shawamreh will start the demolition on Thursday.
Palestinians living in Occupied Jerusalem are often forced to demolish their own homes. Those who do not abide by the orders are usually subjected to steep fines.
European delegation for relations with Palestine visited Khan al-Ahmar village on Wednesday and warned that its demolition could be considered a war crime.
The European delegation, chaired by Neoklis Sylikiotis, met with village residents and activists who have been keeping a vigil at the village to fend off Israeli demolition and expressed their total support in face of Israel deportation plans.
Sylikiotis said the European Parliament (EP) will continue to oppose demolition of Khan al-Ahmar and other Bedouin communities in the area, all facing eviction from their land and displacement.
We totally support the Palestinian struggle for freedom and justice and for self determination and oppose at the same time the Israeli occupation and apartheid, he said.
He pointed out that the EP will actively work to defend Khan al-Ahmar, stressing that forceful deportation of people under occupation is a serious violation of the Fourth Geneva Convention and is considered a war crime.
He stressed that the EU is opposed to settlement construction in the occupied Palestinian territories and supports the two-state solution.
For his part, Walid Assaf, head of the Wall and Settlements Resistance Commission, said Israel was committing a war crime against the Palestinian people in Khan al-Ahmar by displacing them in order to build a settlement on their land that would end any chance of having a contiguous Palestinian state.
He urged the Europeans to play a bigger role in defending Palestinian rights in these difficult times.
The European delegation, chaired by Neoklis Sylikiotis, met with village residents and activists who have been keeping a vigil at the village to fend off Israeli demolition and expressed their total support in face of Israel deportation plans.
Sylikiotis said the European Parliament (EP) will continue to oppose demolition of Khan al-Ahmar and other Bedouin communities in the area, all facing eviction from their land and displacement.
We totally support the Palestinian struggle for freedom and justice and for self determination and oppose at the same time the Israeli occupation and apartheid, he said.
He pointed out that the EP will actively work to defend Khan al-Ahmar, stressing that forceful deportation of people under occupation is a serious violation of the Fourth Geneva Convention and is considered a war crime.
He stressed that the EU is opposed to settlement construction in the occupied Palestinian territories and supports the two-state solution.
For his part, Walid Assaf, head of the Wall and Settlements Resistance Commission, said Israel was committing a war crime against the Palestinian people in Khan al-Ahmar by displacing them in order to build a settlement on their land that would end any chance of having a contiguous Palestinian state.
He urged the Europeans to play a bigger role in defending Palestinian rights in these difficult times.
18 sept 2018
The Israeli occupation court in Jerusalem on Monday withdrew its decision to deport French activist Frank Romano for participation in the protest against the occupation in Khan Al-Ahmar Bedouin village, east of occupied Jerusalem.
Romano, a law professor at the French Sorbonne University, who holds both French and American citizenship, was arrested for “suspicion of obstructing the work of a policeman,” according to Israeli sources.
He was taken into custody on Friday, from Khan Al-Ahmar, as he was demanding the cancellation of the evacuation and demolition of the village of Khan Alahmar, home for 180 Palestinian Bedouins.
“They said I was organizing a riot and that I was violent– all lies. They tried to convince me that the Palestinians and the Bedouins had no right to fight Israeli policy in section C [of the West Bank], that this is Israel and Israel can do whatever they want,” Romano told press in Khan Al-Ahmar, after he returned.
“They [Israelis] started saying ‘Bedouins are just Nomads, they can go here, they don’t mind leaving,’ I said no, they are not nomads.. They go to 3 places every year to get away from the wind and winter. That’s not nomadism, they are people who settled here and want to have a normal life like anyone else.”
Romano said that, upon arrest, soldiers assaulted him and moved to another cell, where he held a hunger strike, in protest.
“I did the hunger strike because when you’re in jail you don’t have power.. The only power you have, to tell the world, is a hunger strike.. I did this for three days and I’m still doing this because I want the world to know that this is worth the sacrifice,” Romano said, according to the PNN.
After that, he was taken to immigration office and refused to sign a paper that would ban him from entering Palestine (and Israel). In the end, he was sent to court. Romano says he was released without any documents (passport) or money, as police told him he had to go back to the detention center and get it.
“If they send me back to France, I wouldn’t be able to come back for ten years,” Romano told journalists in Khan Al-Ahmar.
“We want the Bedouins and all Palestinians to be free from this terrible occupation.. We have to do what we can to stop these bulldozers.. I want to continue this struggle,” he concluded, as he continued to protest in the village alongside dozens of activists who are staying over at the village to prevent Israeli forces from demolishing it.
Romano, a law professor at the French Sorbonne University, who holds both French and American citizenship, was arrested for “suspicion of obstructing the work of a policeman,” according to Israeli sources.
He was taken into custody on Friday, from Khan Al-Ahmar, as he was demanding the cancellation of the evacuation and demolition of the village of Khan Alahmar, home for 180 Palestinian Bedouins.
“They said I was organizing a riot and that I was violent– all lies. They tried to convince me that the Palestinians and the Bedouins had no right to fight Israeli policy in section C [of the West Bank], that this is Israel and Israel can do whatever they want,” Romano told press in Khan Al-Ahmar, after he returned.
“They [Israelis] started saying ‘Bedouins are just Nomads, they can go here, they don’t mind leaving,’ I said no, they are not nomads.. They go to 3 places every year to get away from the wind and winter. That’s not nomadism, they are people who settled here and want to have a normal life like anyone else.”
Romano said that, upon arrest, soldiers assaulted him and moved to another cell, where he held a hunger strike, in protest.
“I did the hunger strike because when you’re in jail you don’t have power.. The only power you have, to tell the world, is a hunger strike.. I did this for three days and I’m still doing this because I want the world to know that this is worth the sacrifice,” Romano said, according to the PNN.
After that, he was taken to immigration office and refused to sign a paper that would ban him from entering Palestine (and Israel). In the end, he was sent to court. Romano says he was released without any documents (passport) or money, as police told him he had to go back to the detention center and get it.
“If they send me back to France, I wouldn’t be able to come back for ten years,” Romano told journalists in Khan Al-Ahmar.
“We want the Bedouins and all Palestinians to be free from this terrible occupation.. We have to do what we can to stop these bulldozers.. I want to continue this struggle,” he concluded, as he continued to protest in the village alongside dozens of activists who are staying over at the village to prevent Israeli forces from demolishing it.
Israeli occupation forces, on Monday, stormed the town of Silet al-Harithiya, to the west of Jenin, in the occupied West Bank, and took a large sum of money from inside one of the homes, according to local WAFA sources.
The sources said that Israeli forces raided, searched and wreaked havoc in the home of Mothana Jaradat before seizing around 15,000 Israeli shekels (approximately $4,185).
To be noted, the Israeli military prosecution, last week, filed an indictment against two Israeli soldiers accused of stealing thousands of shekels from Palestinians in the occupied territories.
The sources said that Israeli forces raided, searched and wreaked havoc in the home of Mothana Jaradat before seizing around 15,000 Israeli shekels (approximately $4,185).
To be noted, the Israeli military prosecution, last week, filed an indictment against two Israeli soldiers accused of stealing thousands of shekels from Palestinians in the occupied territories.
17 sept 2018
Israeli bulldozers on Monday rolled into Khillet al-Nahla, south of Bethlehem, in a measure deemed to be a sign of a preplanned scheme of collective punishment against Palestinian farmers.
Palestinian locals raised concerns over Israeli attempts to bulldoze their cultivated lands in anticipation of their confiscation in favor of illegal settlement expansion.
Eye-witnesses said the assault comes in response to an anti-occupation stabbing attack carried out by a Palestinian youth near Etzion settlement, which left an Israeli settler dead.
Palestinian locals raised concerns over Israeli attempts to bulldoze their cultivated lands in anticipation of their confiscation in favor of illegal settlement expansion.
Eye-witnesses said the assault comes in response to an anti-occupation stabbing attack carried out by a Palestinian youth near Etzion settlement, which left an Israeli settler dead.
French academic Franc Romino resumed a vigil he had maintained in Khan al-Ahmar village, threatened with demolition, after he was released from Israeli custody on Sunday.
Upon his release, Romino joined a sit-in tent set up in Khan al-Ahmar to protest an Israeli decision to demolish the village and forcibly deport its residents.
Romano started his hunger strike on Friday, after he was arrested by Israeli police in Khan al-Ahmar village, east of occupied Jerusalem, on allegations of obstructing police work in Khan al-Ahmar, where he was showing solidarity with the Palestinian locals.
Romano is a law professor at the University of Paris and author of "Love and Terror in the Middle East;" the professor is also a holder of American citizenship.
Romano has been supporting residents of Khan al-Ahmar for the past several days, since the beginning of an open sit-in at the village following the Israeli High Court's approval of demolition.
The Israeli court had rejected an appeal against the demolition of the village and ruled for its evacuation and demolition to take place within seven days.
Upon his release, Romino joined a sit-in tent set up in Khan al-Ahmar to protest an Israeli decision to demolish the village and forcibly deport its residents.
Romano started his hunger strike on Friday, after he was arrested by Israeli police in Khan al-Ahmar village, east of occupied Jerusalem, on allegations of obstructing police work in Khan al-Ahmar, where he was showing solidarity with the Palestinian locals.
Romano is a law professor at the University of Paris and author of "Love and Terror in the Middle East;" the professor is also a holder of American citizenship.
Romano has been supporting residents of Khan al-Ahmar for the past several days, since the beginning of an open sit-in at the village following the Israeli High Court's approval of demolition.
The Israeli court had rejected an appeal against the demolition of the village and ruled for its evacuation and demolition to take place within seven days.
Israeli occupation forces (IOF) on Monday issued a stop-construction order against a Palestinian facility in Kardala village in the Jordan Valley.
Activist Aref Daraghmeh said that the IOF ordered a halt to the construction of a medical and social services complex in Kardala village.
The IOF constantly targets Palestinian families living in the Jordan Valley with demolition and displacement in an attempt to pressure them to leave the area which is known of its importance on the strategic, agricultural and military levels.
Activist Aref Daraghmeh said that the IOF ordered a halt to the construction of a medical and social services complex in Kardala village.
The IOF constantly targets Palestinian families living in the Jordan Valley with demolition and displacement in an attempt to pressure them to leave the area which is known of its importance on the strategic, agricultural and military levels.
Khalil Yousef al-Jabarin, 17
Dozens of Israeli soldiers invaded, on Monday at dawn, the home of a Palestinian who, just a day earlier, carried a stabbing attack in Gush Etzion illegal colony, south of Bethlehem in the occupied West Bank, and took measurements of the property in preparation for demolishing it, Maan News Agency has reported.
Dozens of Israeli soldiers invaded, on Monday at dawn, the home of a Palestinian who, just a day earlier, carried a stabbing attack in Gush Etzion illegal colony, south of Bethlehem in the occupied West Bank, and took measurements of the property in preparation for demolishing it, Maan News Agency has reported.
Ari Fuld
Maan stated that the soldiers surrounded and invaded Yatta town, south of Hebron, before storming the family home of Khalil Yousef al-Jabarin, 17, and ransacking the property, causing excessive damage.
The soldiers, from the Combat Engineering Corps, took measurements of the property to prepare for demolishing it, as part of Israel’s illegal collective punishment policies targeting families of Palestinians who carried out, or are accused of carrying out attacks, against Israelis.
It is worth mentioning that Jabarin was shot after he reportedly stabbed an armed Israeli colonialist settler who is also a U.S. citizen, identified as Ari Fuld, 40, inflicting a serious injury, before he later died from his wounds, at an Israeli hospital in occupied Jerusalem.
The Palestinian was shot and injured by Fuld, before the soldiers detained him; he is currently in a moderate condition at an Israeli hospital.
Maan stated that the soldiers surrounded and invaded Yatta town, south of Hebron, before storming the family home of Khalil Yousef al-Jabarin, 17, and ransacking the property, causing excessive damage.
The soldiers, from the Combat Engineering Corps, took measurements of the property to prepare for demolishing it, as part of Israel’s illegal collective punishment policies targeting families of Palestinians who carried out, or are accused of carrying out attacks, against Israelis.
It is worth mentioning that Jabarin was shot after he reportedly stabbed an armed Israeli colonialist settler who is also a U.S. citizen, identified as Ari Fuld, 40, inflicting a serious injury, before he later died from his wounds, at an Israeli hospital in occupied Jerusalem.
The Palestinian was shot and injured by Fuld, before the soldiers detained him; he is currently in a moderate condition at an Israeli hospital.
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