Palestinians injured in settler attacks, Israeli army fire, forces raid areas in the West Bank, arrest a journalist

Palestinians injured in settler attacks, Israeli army fire, forces raid areas in the West Bank, arrest a journalist





The Palestinian Red Crescent Society said in a brief statement, a copy of which was received by Anadolu Agency, that its crews in the Ramallah and Al-Bireh Governorate transferred three people injured by Israeli army bullets from the camp to the hospital, including a child (9 years old).

According to the official Palestinian news agency, "a special force from the occupation army stormed the Amari camp, before the occupation forces advanced their military vehicles to the camp entrance."

In a related development, Israeli occupation forces arrested journalist Farah Abu Ayyash from her home in the town of Beit Ummar, north of Hebron. They also raided the town of Tammun, south of Tubas, and arrested a number of Palestinians during raids in the town of Burqin, west of Jenin, amid a heavy deployment of military vehicles.

In Tulkarm, the occupation forces continued their aggression against the city and its camp for the 191st consecutive day, and for the 178th day against the Nour Shams camp, amid military reinforcements and intensive movements of infantry units and vehicles in the neighborhoods.

In occupied Jerusalem, the occupation authorities forced Jerusalemite citizen Amjad Amira to evacuate his home in the town of Sur Baher, paving the way for its demolition as part of a policy of forced demolition targeting dozens of Palestinian homes.

In details of the settler attacks, the official Palestinian news agency said that settlers attacked Palestinians near the city of Salfit and stormed the villages of Shalal al-Auja, north of the city of Jericho (central), and Sebastia, north of the city of Nablus (north).

In the Salfit Governorate, the agency reported that "a number of citizens were injured in an attack carried out by settlers in the western area of the town of Deir Ballut, west of Salfit, near the racist separation and expansion wall." The agency added that the group of settlers attacked "citizens in the area and sprayed them with pepper gas, causing burns to their faces and eyes. The injuries were treated on the ground."

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In the eastern West Bank, WAFA reported that 50 settlers stormed the Bedouin village of Shalal al-Auja, north of Jericho, "en masse amidst tight military measures by the occupation forces, closing the site and the roads leading to the area." The report added that "the area witnessed a heavy settler presence, amid a state of anxiety among residents."

North of Nablus, the official agency reported that settlers stormed the archaeological site in the town of Sebastia "amidst strict measures by occupation forces, who closed the site and the roads leading to it to citizens." It noted that the town was subjected to "continuous raids amid acts of violence and provocation, with shop owners forced to close their doors."

The town of Sebastia is located on the main road between the cities of Nablus and Jenin. It is rich in antiquities, the oldest of which dates back to the Bronze Age (3200 BC). However, it is targeted by a settlement project targeting approximately 1,000 dunams, or about 80% of the area of the archaeological site.

In parallel with the genocide in the Gaza Strip, the Israeli army and settlers escalated their attacks in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, resulting in the deaths of at least 1,013 Palestinians, the injury of approximately 7,000, and the arrest of more than 18,500, according to Palestinian data.

With American support, Israel has been committing genocide in the Gaza Strip since October 7, 2023, starving Palestinians. On March 2, it tightened its measures by closing the crossings to humanitarian, relief, and medical aid, causing a famine to spread to "catastrophic" levels.

The genocide left more than 211,000 Palestinians dead or wounded, most of them children and women, and more than 9,000 missing, in addition to hundreds of thousands of displaced persons and a famine that claimed the lives of many.

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