Continuing violations of the occupation: injuries, arrests and targeting of fishermen and shepherds in Gaza

Wafa - Today, Friday, the Israeli occupation soldiers and settlers continued their aggression against our people, their sanctities and their property, as a number of citizens were wounded with live bullets during confrontations with the occupation and the suppression of activists, while a young man and a young man were arrested, and shooting and gas fired towards fishing boats and farmers Shepherds in the Gaza Strip, while a child was run over by a settler near Qalqilya, and others followed shepherds in the northern Jordan Valley, and a settler performed Talmudic rituals near the blessed Al-Aqsa Mosque.

Injured during confrontations with the occupation and the suppression of activities

4 civilians, including an ambulance volunteer, were wounded with live bullets, 46 were injured by rubber-coated metal bullets, including two journalists, and two others were hit with tear gas canisters, 75 suffocated with tear gas, and 6 civilians were injured as a result of falling during confrontations with the Israeli occupation army, which took place in Jabal Sabih in the town of Beita, south of Nablus .

Two civilians were wounded by rubber-coated metal bullets, and 20 were injured by suffocation with tear gas fired by the Israeli occupation army, during the clashes that erupted in the village of Beit Dajan, east of Nablus.

In the town of Kafr Qaddoum, east of Qalqilya, a 12-year-old boy was shot with live bullets in the thigh, and dozens of people suffocated with tear gas, during the Israeli occupation army's suppression of the weekly anti-settlement march and the closure of the main entrance to the village.

A young man was wounded by rubber-coated metal bullets, and dozens of people suffocated with tear gas, during confrontations with the occupation forces that broke out at the northern entrance to Bethlehem .

On the other hand, the occupation forces suppressed the participants in a march of solidarity and support for the people of Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood, east of occupied Jerusalem, and beat them .

A settler runs over a child while others are chasing a shepherd

The child Othman Abdullah Sabra, 12, from Jinsafut village, east of Qalqilya, was injured after being run over by a settler, near Wadi Qana junction.

On the other hand, settlers pursued sheep shepherds east of Khallet Makhoul in the northern Jordan Valley .

In this context, a settler performed a provocative Talmudic ritual at the Qattanin Gate, one of the doors of the blessed Al-Aqsa Mosque, guarded by the occupation police.

The occupation targets fishing boats, shepherds and farmers in Gaza

The Israeli occupation forces targeted farmers and shepherds with bullets and tear gas canisters, east of Khuza'a town, east of Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip, but no injuries were reported .

The occupation forces also fired their machine guns towards agricultural lands east of Al-Maghazi camp in the central Gaza Strip, while other forces targeted sheep shepherds east of Al-Bureij camp in the central Gaza Strip, with tear gas canisters .

The occupation warboats fired their automatic weapons at the fishermen's boats in the Sudanese Sea northwest of Gaza, forcing them to retreat and withdraw from the sea.

The occupation arrests a boy and a young man in Jenin and Tubas

The Israeli occupation forces arrested Marwan Muhammad Suleiman Yahya (15 years), while he was near the racist annexation and expansion wall, located on the lands of Al-Arqa village, southwest of Jenin.

The occupation forces also arrested the young man, Qusai Mithqal Abu Mutawa, after raiding his family's house in the city of Tubas.

On the other hand, the occupation forces stormed several neighborhoods in the city of Hebron, and searched the house of Mohammed Jamal Al-Natsheh, located in the Al-Shaarawy roundabout, and tampered with its contents.

Occupation arrests two young men and injures a journalist after settlers attack in the Old City

The occupation forces assaulted residents and young men in the Bab al-Wad area of ​​the Old City with batons, pushing and beating, and arrested two young men after they were severely beaten on al-Wad Road.

After Hezbollah launched a reconnaissance drone, Israeli warplanes flew over Beirut

The Lebanese "Hezbollah" announced that it had carried out a successful reconnaissance mission by a drone for a period of 40 minutes over Israeli airspace, covering an area of ​​70 km. The Israeli response came by flying Israeli warplanes at low altitudes over the Lebanese capital, Beirut, and its suburbs.

On Friday, the Lebanese "Hezbollah" announced that it had carried out a successful reconnaissance mission by a drone for a period of 40 minutes over Israeli airspace, covering an area of ​​70 km.

Meanwhile, Israeli warplanes flew at low altitudes over the Lebanese capital, Beirut, its suburbs, and Mount Lebanon, following the "Hezbollah" operation.

"Today, the Islamic resistance launched the Hassan drone inside the occupied Palestinian territories," Hezbollah said in a statement published by its "Al-Manar" channel.

The statement stated that "the aircraft toured the targeted area for forty minutes on a reconnaissance mission that extended for a length of 70 kilometers north of occupied Palestine."

And he added: "Despite all the multiple and successive attempts of the enemy (Israel) to bring it down, the Hassan plane returned from the occupied territories safely."

The statement indicated that the plane "carried out the required mission (it did not explain it) successfully and without affecting its movement all the existing and followed enemy procedures."

The Israeli army had announced, earlier on Friday, that it had failed to intercept a drone that took off from Lebanon, and penetrated the airspace in the north of the country.

In a statement on his Twitter account, he said: "It is clear from the preliminary investigation that earlier today, a small wireless drone was detected inside Lebanon, flying towards Israeli territory."

He added, "After violating Israeli sovereignty and following it up through monitoring systems, helicopters and warplanes were summoned, in addition to launching an interception missile from the Iron Dome (air defense system), without being able to intercept it."

And the Israeli army continued, "After a few minutes, the small march returned to Lebanon."

He stated that his missile defenses and combat aircraft were launched, after the plane entered Israeli airspace.

A security source told Anadolu Agency, "Two Israeli warplanes entered the Lebanese airspace from the sea side and flew at a low altitude in the airspace of the capital, Beirut, for a few minutes before leaving."

There was no comment from the Lebanese authorities or "Hezbollah" about the flight of Israeli planes until the time of writing the news.

Last week, Hezbollah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah announced that his party "began manufacturing drones for a long time in Lebanon."

He added, "We have the ability to convert the thousands of missiles we have into precision missiles, and we started that years ago, and we converted a large number of them into minutes, and we do not need to transfer them from Iran."

"Hezbollah" possesses a large arsenal of weapons and missiles, and Lebanese political forces accuse it of threatening the internal arena with this weapon, while the group says that it is dedicated exclusively to defending Lebanon against Israel.

Israel still occupies part of Lebanon's territory, estimated at more than 200 square kilometers, after its withdrawal in 2000 from the south, which it occupied for 22 years.

"Alive from History" Removing slums in Saudi Arabia sparks widespread controversy

As part of the plan to reveal the city’s landmarks, the Jeddah Municipality recently began removing the slums, which are scheduled to be completed on November 27, 2022. The move sparked widespread controversy among the Saudis, considering that these neighborhoods are part of history.

With the start of work to remove slums in the city of Jeddah, a wide controversy arose among the Saudis, a large part of whom opposed this step, considering these neighborhoods and buildings as part of history.

In this context, Al-Madina newspaper quoted the Jeddah Municipality as clarifying that the concerned authorities intend to exclude the historical houses in these neighborhoods from the removal decision.

The newspaper pointed out that government agencies want to preserve the historical gains in these neighborhoods by observing the controls of removal operations and then handing over the heritage sites to the Ministry of Culture.

For his part, the Makkah Region Police Director, Major General Saleh Al-Jabri, revealed earlier last week what he described as "shocking facts" about the danger posed by slums in Jeddah with the spread of drugs and the "involvement of famous people" in them.

Al-Jabri said in an interview with Gulf Rotana TV that "if the residents of the neighboring neighborhoods knew the danger of the slums, they would not live next to them."

Meanwhile, it was announced that huge quantities of drugs had been seized in these areas, the latest of which was 218 kilograms of cannabis seized within a short period.

Al-Jabri stressed that slums have become a headquarters for drug traffickers, which are now being sold "publicly" on some roads, noting that there is difficulty in imposing full security control over them compared to organized neighborhoods.

Meanwhile, the Makkah Police Director revealed that about 10,000 unidentified people were arrested in those neighborhoods, asking: "How many crimes did these people commit?"

According to the plan of the official authorities, the slums that will be removed include 26 neighborhoods with a total area of ​​18.5 million square meters, in addition to the 8 slums located within the lands of the King Abdul Aziz Endowment for Al-Ain Al-Aziziya, with a total area of ​​13.9 million square meters.

In turn, the Saudi authorities stressed that the plan aims to develop the city in the west of the Kingdom, and that the residents and residents will be compensated.

In this context, a spokesman for the Jeddah Municipality, Muhammad Al-Baqami, stated at the beginning of this month that "compensation will be comprehensive for all residents of these neighborhoods, whether those who own a legal deed or those who do not."

In an interview with the Saudi Al-Ekhbariya channel, Al-Baqmi pointed out that "those who own legitimate sukuk will be compensated for the value of the land and the rubble, while those who do not have legitimate sukuk will be compensated for the value of the rubble."