12 sept 2019
Israeli soldiers invaded, on Thursday at dawn, the central West Bank city of Ramallah, before storming and searching of headquarters of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine (DFLP), and confiscated surveillance recordings and equipment.
Media sources in Ramallah said the soldiers invaded Tannous Building, in the center of the city, before storming the DFLP office, and violently searching it.
They added that the soldiers also confiscated surveillance recording and equipment, and other contents, from the invaded office.
During the invasion, the soldiers fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades at Palestinian protesters.
The soldiers also invaded Umm ash-Sharayet neighborhood in Ramallah, before storming a shop, and confiscated surveillance recordings.
Media sources in Ramallah said the soldiers invaded Tannous Building, in the center of the city, before storming the DFLP office, and violently searching it.
They added that the soldiers also confiscated surveillance recording and equipment, and other contents, from the invaded office.
During the invasion, the soldiers fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades at Palestinian protesters.
The soldiers also invaded Umm ash-Sharayet neighborhood in Ramallah, before storming a shop, and confiscated surveillance recordings.
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The Israeli occupation forces (IOF) on Thursday morning uprooted dozens of olive trees and demolished water wells in Umm al-Kobaish area, east of Tammun town, south of Tubas.
Local official Mutaaz Bisharat said that Israeli troops uprooted 300 olive trees and destroyed five wells used to gather water. Bisharat added that the olive trees and wells belonged to Palestinian farmers living in the area. The area has been exposed recently to frequent demolitions by the IOF. On June 11, dozens of olive trees and two wells were destroyed by Israeli army bulldozers. |
Israeli Soldiers Bulldoze Large Areas Of Palestinian Lands Near Tubas
Dozens of Israeli soldiers, accompanied by bulldozers, invaded large areas of Palestinian agricultural lands, on Thursday morning, and started uprooting them.
Abdullah Bisharat, the head of Atouf Village Council, said the soldiers invaded lands in Um Kbeish area, in the western part of the village, and started bulldozing and uprooting hundreds of dunams of Palestinian farmlands.
He added that the bulldozers are cutting and uprooting dozens of trees and other plants in the farmlands, without a prior notice or any justification.
The targeted Palestinian agricultural lands are thousands of Dunams, planted with various sorts of trees and plants, and are owned by Palestinians living in that area.
Bisharat also stated that the Israeli government, headed by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, seems to have already started the annexation of the Jordan Valley and the Northern Plains, following statements in this regard as part of his election campaign to win the votes of illegal colonialist settlers, living in the occupied West Bank.
Dozens of Israeli soldiers, accompanied by bulldozers, invaded large areas of Palestinian agricultural lands, on Thursday morning, and started uprooting them.
Abdullah Bisharat, the head of Atouf Village Council, said the soldiers invaded lands in Um Kbeish area, in the western part of the village, and started bulldozing and uprooting hundreds of dunams of Palestinian farmlands.
He added that the bulldozers are cutting and uprooting dozens of trees and other plants in the farmlands, without a prior notice or any justification.
The targeted Palestinian agricultural lands are thousands of Dunams, planted with various sorts of trees and plants, and are owned by Palestinians living in that area.
Bisharat also stated that the Israeli government, headed by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, seems to have already started the annexation of the Jordan Valley and the Northern Plains, following statements in this regard as part of his election campaign to win the votes of illegal colonialist settlers, living in the occupied West Bank.
11 sept 2019
Israeli bulldozers on Wednesday morning knocked down a number of Palestinian-owned facilities in Masafer Yatta town south of the West Bank city of al-Khalil.
Local sources said that the Israeli bulldozers demolished a number of caravans used as mobile homes by Palestinian families since the Israeli authorities prohibit any construction activity in the area.
Israeli occupation forces earlier at daybreak stormed the neighboring village of Khirbet ad-Dabe', searched several homes, and detained scores of Palestinian residents for hours.
Army Abducts Two Palestinians, Demolishes Sheds And Tents
Israeli soldiers invaded, Wednesday, Maser Yatta area, south of Hebron city in the southern part of the occupied Wet Bank, before demolishing several residential sheds and tents, and abducted two Palestinians.
Rateb Jabour, the coordinator of the National and Popular Committee against the Annexation Wall and Colonies, said the soldiers demolished a tent and a shed, owned by Maher al-Hamamda, in the al-Maqfara area.
Jabour added that the soldiers also demolished one residential shed, owned by Mahmoud Hussein Hamamda, in the same area.
In addition, the soldiers confiscated a car, owned by Masafer Yatta Village Council, in addition to destroying a water network extending from the Tiwani village to Masafer Yatta.
The soldiers also destroyed solar panels in the Zakeer area, and two residential room in Khallet ad-Dabe’ area.
Furthermore, the soldiers abducted the head of the Tiwani Village Council, Mohammad Rib’ey, in addition to Bakr Fadel Rib’ey.
It is worth mentioning that the soldiers also invaded many communities, south of Hebron, searched homes, tents and cave, in areas between the illegal Ma’on and Avigal colonies.
Local sources said that the Israeli bulldozers demolished a number of caravans used as mobile homes by Palestinian families since the Israeli authorities prohibit any construction activity in the area.
Israeli occupation forces earlier at daybreak stormed the neighboring village of Khirbet ad-Dabe', searched several homes, and detained scores of Palestinian residents for hours.
Army Abducts Two Palestinians, Demolishes Sheds And Tents
Israeli soldiers invaded, Wednesday, Maser Yatta area, south of Hebron city in the southern part of the occupied Wet Bank, before demolishing several residential sheds and tents, and abducted two Palestinians.
Rateb Jabour, the coordinator of the National and Popular Committee against the Annexation Wall and Colonies, said the soldiers demolished a tent and a shed, owned by Maher al-Hamamda, in the al-Maqfara area.
Jabour added that the soldiers also demolished one residential shed, owned by Mahmoud Hussein Hamamda, in the same area.
In addition, the soldiers confiscated a car, owned by Masafer Yatta Village Council, in addition to destroying a water network extending from the Tiwani village to Masafer Yatta.
The soldiers also destroyed solar panels in the Zakeer area, and two residential room in Khallet ad-Dabe’ area.
Furthermore, the soldiers abducted the head of the Tiwani Village Council, Mohammad Rib’ey, in addition to Bakr Fadel Rib’ey.
It is worth mentioning that the soldiers also invaded many communities, south of Hebron, searched homes, tents and cave, in areas between the illegal Ma’on and Avigal colonies.
Israeli municipal bulldozers on Wednesday morning demolished two Palestinian-owned residential buildings under construction in al-Eizariya town, east of Occupied Jerusalem.
Local sources told a reporter for the Palestinian Information Center (PIC) that the buildings belonged to a local resident called Samer Abu Ziyad and were located in Ras al-Bustan area of the town. video video
The Israeli municipality systematically demolishes Palestinian homes and structures in Jerusalem at the pretext of unlicensed construction, while it prevents the local residents from obtaining permits or make it difficult for them to meet construction conditions.
Local sources told a reporter for the Palestinian Information Center (PIC) that the buildings belonged to a local resident called Samer Abu Ziyad and were located in Ras al-Bustan area of the town. video video
The Israeli municipality systematically demolishes Palestinian homes and structures in Jerusalem at the pretext of unlicensed construction, while it prevents the local residents from obtaining permits or make it difficult for them to meet construction conditions.
10 sept 2019
Jordan Valley
The prime minister says it would be a 'historic move' if Israel was to apply its sovereignty over the disputed territory in the West Bank; adds other Israeli settlements will follow if his Likud party would emerge victorious after September 17 elections
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Tuesday Israel will establish its sovereignty over the Jordan Valley if his party would win next week's elections, effectively triggering the disputed territory's annexation.
Speaking at a special press conference broadcast live on Israeli TV channels just a week before the September 17 elections, Netanyahu called the move a "historic opportunity" to extend Israeli sovereignty over the West Bank.
"Today, I announce my intention, after the establishment of a new government, to apply Israeli sovereignty to the Jordan Valley and the northern Dead Sea," Netanyahu said.
The prime minister said other Israeli settlements in the West Bank will follow, but after the publication of the long-delayed U.S. President Donald Trump's peace plan.
Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammad Shtayyeh, in a statement issued shortly before Netanyahu spoke, amid reports of a possible annexation announcement, said that the Israeli leader is "a prime destroyer of the peace process".
Palestinian official Saeb Erekat said Netanyahu's annexation plan is "manifestly illegal."
"Israel's unprecedented culture of impunity, enabled by international inaction, is the only explanation for Mr. Netanyahu's audacity in using annexation as an election ploy," he said, calling on the international community to block the Israeli leader's plan.
The Jordan Valley, which Palestinians seek for the eastern perimeter of a state in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, stretches from the Dead Sea in the south to the Israeli city of Beit Shean in the north. Israel captured the West Bank in a 1967 war.
The 2,400 square kilometre (926.65 square mile) valley accounts for nearly 30 percent of the territory in the West Bank. Israel has long said it intends to maintain military control there under any peace agreement with the Palestinians.
The prime minister says it would be a 'historic move' if Israel was to apply its sovereignty over the disputed territory in the West Bank; adds other Israeli settlements will follow if his Likud party would emerge victorious after September 17 elections
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Tuesday Israel will establish its sovereignty over the Jordan Valley if his party would win next week's elections, effectively triggering the disputed territory's annexation.
Speaking at a special press conference broadcast live on Israeli TV channels just a week before the September 17 elections, Netanyahu called the move a "historic opportunity" to extend Israeli sovereignty over the West Bank.
"Today, I announce my intention, after the establishment of a new government, to apply Israeli sovereignty to the Jordan Valley and the northern Dead Sea," Netanyahu said.
The prime minister said other Israeli settlements in the West Bank will follow, but after the publication of the long-delayed U.S. President Donald Trump's peace plan.
Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammad Shtayyeh, in a statement issued shortly before Netanyahu spoke, amid reports of a possible annexation announcement, said that the Israeli leader is "a prime destroyer of the peace process".
Palestinian official Saeb Erekat said Netanyahu's annexation plan is "manifestly illegal."
"Israel's unprecedented culture of impunity, enabled by international inaction, is the only explanation for Mr. Netanyahu's audacity in using annexation as an election ploy," he said, calling on the international community to block the Israeli leader's plan.
The Jordan Valley, which Palestinians seek for the eastern perimeter of a state in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, stretches from the Dead Sea in the south to the Israeli city of Beit Shean in the north. Israel captured the West Bank in a 1967 war.
The 2,400 square kilometre (926.65 square mile) valley accounts for nearly 30 percent of the territory in the West Bank. Israel has long said it intends to maintain military control there under any peace agreement with the Palestinians.
The Israeli high court of justice has approved the demolition of Palestinian buildings near the illegal settlement bloc of Gush Etzion, north of al-Khalil, at the pretext they were built illegally.
According to Israel’s Channel 7, the high court gave the Israeli authorities one week to set a date for the demolition of the Palestinian buildings, which Regavim — a far-right group advocating the demolition of Palestinian property — claimed they were built illegally near Gush Etzion.
Regavim has accused the Palestinian family of Shalaldeh from the West Bank village of Sa’ir of invading a tract of land near Pnei Kedem outpost — part of Gush Etzion settlements — seizing the road leading to the outpost, building a group of illegal buildings and farming plots of land. However, the family possesses documents proving its ownership of the land.
Regavim also accuses the Israeli army’s civil administration in the occupied West Bank of having ignored for five years court decisions approving the demolition of the Palestinian buildings in the area.
In its decision, the high court criticized the civil administration for delaying the execution of court orders in this regard and gave it another chance to determine a date for the demolitions, especially since the appeals filed by the Palestinian residents of the area had been rejected.
According to Israel’s Channel 7, the high court gave the Israeli authorities one week to set a date for the demolition of the Palestinian buildings, which Regavim — a far-right group advocating the demolition of Palestinian property — claimed they were built illegally near Gush Etzion.
Regavim has accused the Palestinian family of Shalaldeh from the West Bank village of Sa’ir of invading a tract of land near Pnei Kedem outpost — part of Gush Etzion settlements — seizing the road leading to the outpost, building a group of illegal buildings and farming plots of land. However, the family possesses documents proving its ownership of the land.
Regavim also accuses the Israeli army’s civil administration in the occupied West Bank of having ignored for five years court decisions approving the demolition of the Palestinian buildings in the area.
In its decision, the high court criticized the civil administration for delaying the execution of court orders in this regard and gave it another chance to determine a date for the demolitions, especially since the appeals filed by the Palestinian residents of the area had been rejected.
9 sept 2019
Israeli bulldozers on Monday demolished a Palestinian home in al-Mahatta neighborhood in Lod City in the 1948 occupied Palestinian territories.
Local sources said that the Israeli occupation forces threw a cordon around the neighborhood and prevented the Palestinian residents from approaching the targeted home before it was completely destroyed over alleged unlicensed construction.
The Israeli occupation authorities usually refuse to issue building permits for the Palestinians living in the villages and towns occupied since 1948.
Local sources said that the Israeli occupation forces threw a cordon around the neighborhood and prevented the Palestinian residents from approaching the targeted home before it was completely destroyed over alleged unlicensed construction.
The Israeli occupation authorities usually refuse to issue building permits for the Palestinians living in the villages and towns occupied since 1948.
Israeli occupation authorities have issued a military order to confiscate nearly 25 acres of private Palestinian land, in the northern part of the occupied West Bank, as Israel moves ahead with land expropriation and settlement construction policies, in violation of international law and UN Security Council resolutions.
Ghassan Daghlas, a Palestinian Authority official in charge of monitoring Israel’s settlement expansion activities, told the PNN that Israeli officials have served orders to people in the villages of Qaryout and Jalud, located approximately 30 kilometers (19 miles) south of Nablus, notifying them of the decision to seize almost 100 dunams (24.7 acres), in order to expand the nearby Shilo settlement.
Daghlas added that similar notices had been distributed among the residents of Turmus Ayya town.
More than 600,000 Israelis live in over 230 settlements built since the 1967 Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories of the West Bank and East Jerusalem.
The UN Security Council has condemned Israel’s settlement activities in the occupied territories, in several resolutions.
Less than a month before US President Donald Trump took office, in December of 2016, the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 2334, calling on Israel to “immediately and completely cease all settlement activities in the occupied Palestinian territories, including East Jerusalem”.
Palestinians want the West Bank as part of a future independent Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.
The last round of Israeli-Palestinian talks collapsed in 2014. Among the major sticking points in those negotiations was Israel’s continued settlement expansion on internationally recognized Palestinian territories.
Ghassan Daghlas, a Palestinian Authority official in charge of monitoring Israel’s settlement expansion activities, told the PNN that Israeli officials have served orders to people in the villages of Qaryout and Jalud, located approximately 30 kilometers (19 miles) south of Nablus, notifying them of the decision to seize almost 100 dunams (24.7 acres), in order to expand the nearby Shilo settlement.
Daghlas added that similar notices had been distributed among the residents of Turmus Ayya town.
More than 600,000 Israelis live in over 230 settlements built since the 1967 Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories of the West Bank and East Jerusalem.
The UN Security Council has condemned Israel’s settlement activities in the occupied territories, in several resolutions.
Less than a month before US President Donald Trump took office, in December of 2016, the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 2334, calling on Israel to “immediately and completely cease all settlement activities in the occupied Palestinian territories, including East Jerusalem”.
Palestinians want the West Bank as part of a future independent Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.
The last round of Israeli-Palestinian talks collapsed in 2014. Among the major sticking points in those negotiations was Israel’s continued settlement expansion on internationally recognized Palestinian territories.
Israeli forces, Sunday, demolished structures of Al-Araqib village, a Bedouin community in the southern Negev region of Israel, for the 159th time.
On September 3, 2019, three people, including an elderly woman, were detained by Israeli occupation soldiers, when the village was demolished for the 157th time.
The village of 220 people have been the target of an ongoing effort to permanently remove them from the area, by way of constant attack and destruction of property, perpetrated by the Israeli occupation.
Israel’s displacement efforts towards this village began in 2010, resulting in the community, repeatedly working together with activists to rebuild.
In addition to these incursions and violations, Israeli courts imposed a 1.6 million shekel fine on the villagers, to cover the cost of the relentless demolitions by the occupation authorities.
On September 3, 2019, three people, including an elderly woman, were detained by Israeli occupation soldiers, when the village was demolished for the 157th time.
The village of 220 people have been the target of an ongoing effort to permanently remove them from the area, by way of constant attack and destruction of property, perpetrated by the Israeli occupation.
Israel’s displacement efforts towards this village began in 2010, resulting in the community, repeatedly working together with activists to rebuild.
In addition to these incursions and violations, Israeli courts imposed a 1.6 million shekel fine on the villagers, to cover the cost of the relentless demolitions by the occupation authorities.
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