17 nov 2017
Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) on Friday afternoon arrested a Palestinian youth, who has not been identified yet, at a military barrier near al-Ibrahimi Mosque in al-Khalil city, for alleged knife possession.
Hundreds of IOF checkpoints are installed in different areas in the West Bank.
These military barriers are used by the IOF to isolate the West Bank cities and villages from each other and to arrest Palestinians leading to severe traffic congestion.
Hundreds of IOF checkpoints are installed in different areas in the West Bank.
These military barriers are used by the IOF to isolate the West Bank cities and villages from each other and to arrest Palestinians leading to severe traffic congestion.
A Palestinian young man was shot and seriously injured by the Israeli occupation forces on Friday morning after he allegedly rammed his car into Israeli settlers near Gush Etzion illegal settlement, south of Bethlehem province.
Israeli sources have reported that the Palestinian rammed his car into two Israeli settlers at Efrat Junction and Gush Etzion Junction, south of Bethlehem, in the southern occupied West Bank, and drove towards Israeli soldiers before they shot him, causing him serious injuries.
According to the Israeli reports, the Palestinian first hit a settler at the Efrat Junction, and continued driving towards nearby Gush Etzion Junction, where he rammed another Israeli settler.
The Palestinian then reportedly exited his car, and allegedly ran towards a group of soldiers at Etzion Junction, in an attempt to stab them, but they shot him, inflicting serious wounds.
Israeli medics said the settlers suffered mild-to-moderate wounds.
Moments after the alleged attack, The occupation army closed off the area in anticipation of other anti-occupation attacks.
The first settler is reportedly aged 35; the second an elderly male, approximately 70 years of age.
The Palestinian driver was transferred to a hospital in Occupied Jerusalem for urgent treatment.
Two Israelis, One Palestinian, Injured Near Bethlehem
Israeli sources have reported, on Friday morning, that a Palestinian allegedly rammed and injured two Israeli settlers with his car, at Efrat Junction and Gush Etzion Junction, south of Bethlehem in the occupied West Bank, and drove towards Israeli soldiers before they shot him, causing serious injuries.
Update: The Palestinian has been identified as Ezzeddin Karaja, 17, from Halhoul town, north of Hebron, in the southern part of the occupied West Bank.
According to a statement by the Israeli army, the Palestinian first rammed a settler at the Efrat South Junction, and continued driving towards nearby Gush Etzion Junction, where he rammed another Israeli.
Israeli daily Haaretz said that the Palestinian then exited his car, and reportedly ran towards a group of soldiers at Etzion Junction, “in an attempt to stab them,” but they shot him inflicting serious wounds.
Haaretz added that the settler who was injured at the Efrat Junction is an elderly male, identified David Ramati, 70, and suffered a mild injury, and that the second is also a male, 35, who suffered serious wounds.
Israeli sources have reported that the Palestinian rammed his car into two Israeli settlers at Efrat Junction and Gush Etzion Junction, south of Bethlehem, in the southern occupied West Bank, and drove towards Israeli soldiers before they shot him, causing him serious injuries.
According to the Israeli reports, the Palestinian first hit a settler at the Efrat Junction, and continued driving towards nearby Gush Etzion Junction, where he rammed another Israeli settler.
The Palestinian then reportedly exited his car, and allegedly ran towards a group of soldiers at Etzion Junction, in an attempt to stab them, but they shot him, inflicting serious wounds.
Israeli medics said the settlers suffered mild-to-moderate wounds.
Moments after the alleged attack, The occupation army closed off the area in anticipation of other anti-occupation attacks.
The first settler is reportedly aged 35; the second an elderly male, approximately 70 years of age.
The Palestinian driver was transferred to a hospital in Occupied Jerusalem for urgent treatment.
Two Israelis, One Palestinian, Injured Near Bethlehem
Israeli sources have reported, on Friday morning, that a Palestinian allegedly rammed and injured two Israeli settlers with his car, at Efrat Junction and Gush Etzion Junction, south of Bethlehem in the occupied West Bank, and drove towards Israeli soldiers before they shot him, causing serious injuries.
Update: The Palestinian has been identified as Ezzeddin Karaja, 17, from Halhoul town, north of Hebron, in the southern part of the occupied West Bank.
According to a statement by the Israeli army, the Palestinian first rammed a settler at the Efrat South Junction, and continued driving towards nearby Gush Etzion Junction, where he rammed another Israeli.
Israeli daily Haaretz said that the Palestinian then exited his car, and reportedly ran towards a group of soldiers at Etzion Junction, “in an attempt to stab them,” but they shot him inflicting serious wounds.
Haaretz added that the settler who was injured at the Efrat Junction is an elderly male, identified David Ramati, 70, and suffered a mild injury, and that the second is also a male, 35, who suffered serious wounds.
8 nov 2017
Israeli soldiers abducted, earlier Wednesday, two young Palestinian men in Hebron city, and Ethna nearby town, in addition to invading Bani Neim and Deir Samit towns.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) said the soldiers invaded Ethna town, west of Hebron, searched homes, and abducted Hazem Jibreen al-Jeyyawi, 31.
The soldiers also abducted Jihad Abdullah al-Ajlouni, 17, after stopping him at Abu ar-Reesh military roadblock, near the Ibrahim Mosque, in Hebron city, and took him to an unknown destination.
The army claims that the soldiers stopped and searched al-Ajlouni, and found out that he “carried a concealed knife.”
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded many neighborhoods in Hebron city, and the nearby towns of Bani Neim and Deir Samit.
It is worth mentioning that the two Palestinians are among at least seven who were taken prisoner by the army in different parts of the West Bank, Wednesday.
The Hebron office of the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) said the soldiers invaded Ethna town, west of Hebron, searched homes, and abducted Hazem Jibreen al-Jeyyawi, 31.
The soldiers also abducted Jihad Abdullah al-Ajlouni, 17, after stopping him at Abu ar-Reesh military roadblock, near the Ibrahim Mosque, in Hebron city, and took him to an unknown destination.
The army claims that the soldiers stopped and searched al-Ajlouni, and found out that he “carried a concealed knife.”
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded many neighborhoods in Hebron city, and the nearby towns of Bani Neim and Deir Samit.
It is worth mentioning that the two Palestinians are among at least seven who were taken prisoner by the army in different parts of the West Bank, Wednesday.
7 nov 2017
Several Palestinians were kidnapped by the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) at daybreak Tuesday in abductions weeps rocking West Bank provinces.
The IOF stormed al-Khalil’s northern refugee camp of al-Arroub and wreaked havoc on civilian homes, before they kidnapped two Palestinian ex-prisoners—Hamam Sweilam and Sa’id Banat. Both were dragged to the Israeli Etzion detention center.
Overnight, the occupation authorities detained 24-year-old Sharaf Abu Bakr, from Jenin’s southern town of Yabad.
Abu Bakr, an ex-prisoner, was arrested by the Israeli forces as he attended his friend’s hearing at Israel’s Salem Military Court, west of Jenin. His family learned about his detention a few hours later.
Last month, at least five Palestinians were arrested by the Israeli occupation forces at Salem Court.
At the same time, four Palestinian young men were kidnapped by the Israeli troops from the northern occupied West Bank province of Nablus.
Eight Israeli army patrols rolled into the city at the crack of dawn and kidnapped the four Palestinians.
The IOF showered Nablus’s northern town of Asira al-Shamaliya with heavy spates of acoustic grenades.
Youngster Mohamed Hanani was kidnapped by the IOF from 1948 Occupied Palestine (Israel), sources from Beit Furik town, in Nablus, told PIC.
The campaign culminated in the abduction of another young man—Udai Hanani—from Kafr Kana, after the IOF published his photo and claimed that he attempted to carry out anti-occupation attack in 1948 Occupied Palestine.
The IOF stormed al-Khalil’s northern refugee camp of al-Arroub and wreaked havoc on civilian homes, before they kidnapped two Palestinian ex-prisoners—Hamam Sweilam and Sa’id Banat. Both were dragged to the Israeli Etzion detention center.
Overnight, the occupation authorities detained 24-year-old Sharaf Abu Bakr, from Jenin’s southern town of Yabad.
Abu Bakr, an ex-prisoner, was arrested by the Israeli forces as he attended his friend’s hearing at Israel’s Salem Military Court, west of Jenin. His family learned about his detention a few hours later.
Last month, at least five Palestinians were arrested by the Israeli occupation forces at Salem Court.
At the same time, four Palestinian young men were kidnapped by the Israeli troops from the northern occupied West Bank province of Nablus.
Eight Israeli army patrols rolled into the city at the crack of dawn and kidnapped the four Palestinians.
The IOF showered Nablus’s northern town of Asira al-Shamaliya with heavy spates of acoustic grenades.
Youngster Mohamed Hanani was kidnapped by the IOF from 1948 Occupied Palestine (Israel), sources from Beit Furik town, in Nablus, told PIC.
The campaign culminated in the abduction of another young man—Udai Hanani—from Kafr Kana, after the IOF published his photo and claimed that he attempted to carry out anti-occupation attack in 1948 Occupied Palestine.
5 nov 2017
The Israeli prosecution filed indictments against three Palestinian youths on account of their involvement in resistance acts.
The Israeli police said in a Sunday statement that Israeli investigators wrapped up probes into charges filed against three Palestinians aged between 17 and 19 years old.
The three suspects are charged with implanting an explosive device near the apartheid fence set up around Occupied Jerusalem.
Recently, prosecutors at Israel’s Ofer Court filed indictments against Palestinian young men from Jerusalem’s northwest village of Beit Dakou. The list included an attempted anti-occupation attack and the installation of an explosive device on October 30 near the apartheid fence.
At the time of the alleged attack, Israeli border police arrested two young men in an ambush set up in the area. The third suspect was kidnapped from his home sometime later. The vehicle carrying the three Palestinians was also seized.
The Israeli police said in a Sunday statement that Israeli investigators wrapped up probes into charges filed against three Palestinians aged between 17 and 19 years old.
The three suspects are charged with implanting an explosive device near the apartheid fence set up around Occupied Jerusalem.
Recently, prosecutors at Israel’s Ofer Court filed indictments against Palestinian young men from Jerusalem’s northwest village of Beit Dakou. The list included an attempted anti-occupation attack and the installation of an explosive device on October 30 near the apartheid fence.
At the time of the alleged attack, Israeli border police arrested two young men in an ambush set up in the area. The third suspect was kidnapped from his home sometime later. The vehicle carrying the three Palestinians was also seized.
The Israeli authorities on Sunday accused a Palestinian resident of Ramallah city of attempting a car-ramming attack in October near Tel Aviv in the 1948 occupied Palestinian territories.
The Israeli police said in a statement that investigations have been concluded into the case of Mohammed Safran, 40, who tried to ram Israeli soldiers on 19th October in Rishon LeZion area to the south of Tel Aviv.
They claimed that Safran, who did not have a driver's license, stole a truck from Holon city to carry out the planned attack.
The Israeli statement noted that Safran tried to escape and was chased by the police before his arrest, adding that he admitted during interrogation to his plan to carry out a vehicular attack for "nationalistic motives".
The Israeli police said in a statement that investigations have been concluded into the case of Mohammed Safran, 40, who tried to ram Israeli soldiers on 19th October in Rishon LeZion area to the south of Tel Aviv.
They claimed that Safran, who did not have a driver's license, stole a truck from Holon city to carry out the planned attack.
The Israeli statement noted that Safran tried to escape and was chased by the police before his arrest, adding that he admitted during interrogation to his plan to carry out a vehicular attack for "nationalistic motives".
Israeli soldiers abducted, Sunday, a young Palestinian man at a military roadblock, near Mabo Dothan colony, which was illegally built on Palestinian lands in Ya’bad town, southwest of the northern West Bank city of Jenin.
The Israeli army claimed that the man “carried a knife,” and that the soldiers believe he intended to stab them, or was on his way to the colony.
The soldiers also closed the military roadblock, before initiating an extensive search campaign in the area.
The Israeli army claimed that the man “carried a knife,” and that the soldiers believe he intended to stab them, or was on his way to the colony.
The soldiers also closed the military roadblock, before initiating an extensive search campaign in the area.
1 nov 2017
The Israeli army on Tuesday evening backtracked on a news story attributing a shooting attack on a Palestinian and his sister near Halamish settlement to a preplanned car-ramming attempt.
The fact that the occupation army has changed its version regarding the shooting attack, which left 26-year-old Mohamed Mousa dead and his sister severely injured, corroborates the version released by the Palestinian Center for Human Rights (PCHR).
According to investigations conducted by PCHR and eyewitnesses, at approximately 09:30 on Tuesday, 31 October 2017, Mohamed Abdullah Ali Mousa (26), from Deir Balout village, west of Salfit, was driving his car with an Israeli registration plate. Mohamed was along with his sister Latifa (33), heading to Ramallah. The car arrived at the iron gate established at the entrance to al-Nabi Saleh village. The Israeli forces stationed there ordered Mohamed to stop as it seems they suspected the car. Mohamed sped up towards the intersection of “Halamish” settlement entrance, which is 200 meters away from the entrance.
PCHR added that when Mohamed drove the car away from the intersection, an Israeli settler fired live bullets, which penetrated the car’s windshield. As a result, Mohamed was hit with a live bullet which entered his chest from the right side and exited the waist. Mohamed was then taken by an Israeli ambulance to Beilinson Hospital in Petah Tikva City in Israel. Few Minutes later, Israeli doctors at the hospital declared his death.
Moreover, Mohamed’s sister, Latifa, was hit with a live bullet to the left shoulder and then taken to Istishari Arab Hospital in al-Rihan suburb, north of Ramallah, to receive medical treatment.
Israeli forces claimed that the car driven by Mousa was speeding up towards the soldiers stationed at the entrance to the abovementioned settlement, so they thought that Mousa was attempting to carry out a run-over attack. Hours later, the occupation army rescinded the latter version.
The fact that the occupation army has changed its version regarding the shooting attack, which left 26-year-old Mohamed Mousa dead and his sister severely injured, corroborates the version released by the Palestinian Center for Human Rights (PCHR).
According to investigations conducted by PCHR and eyewitnesses, at approximately 09:30 on Tuesday, 31 October 2017, Mohamed Abdullah Ali Mousa (26), from Deir Balout village, west of Salfit, was driving his car with an Israeli registration plate. Mohamed was along with his sister Latifa (33), heading to Ramallah. The car arrived at the iron gate established at the entrance to al-Nabi Saleh village. The Israeli forces stationed there ordered Mohamed to stop as it seems they suspected the car. Mohamed sped up towards the intersection of “Halamish” settlement entrance, which is 200 meters away from the entrance.
PCHR added that when Mohamed drove the car away from the intersection, an Israeli settler fired live bullets, which penetrated the car’s windshield. As a result, Mohamed was hit with a live bullet which entered his chest from the right side and exited the waist. Mohamed was then taken by an Israeli ambulance to Beilinson Hospital in Petah Tikva City in Israel. Few Minutes later, Israeli doctors at the hospital declared his death.
Moreover, Mohamed’s sister, Latifa, was hit with a live bullet to the left shoulder and then taken to Istishari Arab Hospital in al-Rihan suburb, north of Ramallah, to receive medical treatment.
Israeli forces claimed that the car driven by Mousa was speeding up towards the soldiers stationed at the entrance to the abovementioned settlement, so they thought that Mousa was attempting to carry out a run-over attack. Hours later, the occupation army rescinded the latter version.
The Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported that Israeli soldiers invaded, at dawn Wednesday, Qabatia town, south of Jenin, in addition to Qalqilia, Tulkarem and Jerusalem, in the West Bank, and abducted eight Palestinians, including a former political prisoner.
The Jenin office of the PPS said many army jeeps invaded Qabatia town, searched and ransacked several homes, and abducted three young men.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as Homam Adnan Kamil, Bassel Kamil and Hamada Saba’na, all in their twenties.
In addition, the Qalqilia office of the PPS said the soldiers invaded the city, and abducted Mahmoud Ghaleb Jo’eidi, 26, after breaking into his home and searching it.
In Tulkarem, many soldiers invaded ‘Allar town and Shweika area, north of the city, and abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Fathi Sami ‘Asrawi, 35, from ‘Allar, and Adnan Amer Ayesh, from Shweika area, after the soldiers broke into their homes and searched them.
Also, the soldiers abducted two young men, who remained unidentified until the time of this report, after stopping them at a military roadblock, northwest of occupied Jerusalem.
The army claims that the two young men were trying to place an explosive charge near the gate of the Annexation Wall in that area.
The Jenin office of the PPS said many army jeeps invaded Qabatia town, searched and ransacked several homes, and abducted three young men.
The abducted Palestinians have been identified as Homam Adnan Kamil, Bassel Kamil and Hamada Saba’na, all in their twenties.
In addition, the Qalqilia office of the PPS said the soldiers invaded the city, and abducted Mahmoud Ghaleb Jo’eidi, 26, after breaking into his home and searching it.
In Tulkarem, many soldiers invaded ‘Allar town and Shweika area, north of the city, and abducted a former political prisoner, identified as Fathi Sami ‘Asrawi, 35, from ‘Allar, and Adnan Amer Ayesh, from Shweika area, after the soldiers broke into their homes and searched them.
Also, the soldiers abducted two young men, who remained unidentified until the time of this report, after stopping them at a military roadblock, northwest of occupied Jerusalem.
The army claims that the two young men were trying to place an explosive charge near the gate of the Annexation Wall in that area.
31 oct 2017
Israel’s Ministerial Committee for Legislation is set to discuss a bill ruling for sentencing Palestinian anti-occupation attackers to death.
The bill was forwarded to the Knesset in 2015 and received only the approbation of Israel Beytenou political party. The other parties along with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the bill.
Following the anti-occupation stabbing attack carried out in July in Halamish settlement, built on Palestinian lands northwest of Ramallah, Israel Beytenou forwarded the bill once again.
The proposed bill was passed on to the Legislation Committee so as to garner votes in favor of the move by next week.
The bill gives a green light to the execution of a Palestinian attacker from the occupied West Bank following instructions from the Israeli war minister.
The bill was forwarded to the Knesset in 2015 and received only the approbation of Israel Beytenou political party. The other parties along with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the bill.
Following the anti-occupation stabbing attack carried out in July in Halamish settlement, built on Palestinian lands northwest of Ramallah, Israel Beytenou forwarded the bill once again.
The proposed bill was passed on to the Legislation Committee so as to garner votes in favor of the move by next week.
The bill gives a green light to the execution of a Palestinian attacker from the occupied West Bank following instructions from the Israeli war minister.
Mohammad Abdullah Mousa 26
Israeli soldiers shot and killed, Tuesday, a Palestinian man from Deir Ballout town, in Salfit governorate, and injured his sister, after the soldiers fired live rounds at his car, near a military roadblock, close to Halamish illegal colony, northwest of Ramallah.
The man, identified as Mohammad Abdullah Mousa, 25, and his sister, Latifah Mousa, 33, were both injured by army fire, but he later died from his serious wounds in Beilinson Israeli Hospital in Petah Tikva.
Mohammad worked odd jobs, while his sister is married, and has four daughters and a son.
Although the army initially claimed the soldiers opened fire at the car after the driver attempted a “vehicular attack” against them, the Israeli District Coordination office later said the soldiers apparently “accidentally fired at the car.”
The army claimed that the soldiers opened fire at the vehicle after it “raised suspicion when it approached the roadblock,” and added that it was investigating the incident.
Mohammad’s sister is currently receiving treatment for gunshot wounds in her shoulder, in the Istishari Hospital, in Ramallah.
Mousa Ballout, one of their cousins said Mohammad didn’t see the military roadblock, and the stop sign leading to it, adding that the soldiers instantly opened fire at the car.
Mousa added that the Palestinian District Coordination Office is talking to the military to arrange the transfer Mohammad’s corpse back to his family.
Mousa also stated that the Mohammad was driving to Ramallah to prepare the needed paperwork for his driver’s license, while his sister accompanied him to check out a school for her daughter. The Palestinian Red Crescent said the soldiers obstructed the work of its ambulance crew, before they later managed to transfer the wounded woman to the hospital in Ramallah.
Talking to Israeli online daily Haaretz, Mohammad’s cousin, Kamal Mousa, said the family strongly rejects the military’s allegations, and described them as lies and fabrication, to justify the shooting.
He added that a person who intends to carry out an attack does not bring a family member, such as a sister or a mother, because he knows he, and those who accompany him, will be seriously hurt, and even killed.
Palestinian killed, sister wounded by Israeli soldiers near Ramallah
The Israeli occupation forces on Tuesday opened fire at two Palestinian siblings near the illegal Israeli settlement of Halamish, northwest of Ramallah, killing the brother and wounding the sister, Palestinian and Israeli reports said.
The Ministry of Health confirmed that Mohammad Abdullah Mousa, 26, was killed in the attack.
His sister was injured and transferred to hospital for urgent treatment.
Spokeswoman for the Palestinian Red Crescent Urrab Fukahaa said the sister was treated for the wounds sustained in the shooting attack, adding that the Israeli forces prevented paramedics from reaching the brother.
The Israeli army claimed the soldiers opened fire at the siblings after they tried to carry out a car ramming attack near a military camp adjacent to Halamish outpost, adding that none of the soldiers were wounded in the alleged attempt.
Israeli soldiers shot and killed, Tuesday, a Palestinian man from Deir Ballout town, in Salfit governorate, and injured his sister, after the soldiers fired live rounds at his car, near a military roadblock, close to Halamish illegal colony, northwest of Ramallah.
The man, identified as Mohammad Abdullah Mousa, 25, and his sister, Latifah Mousa, 33, were both injured by army fire, but he later died from his serious wounds in Beilinson Israeli Hospital in Petah Tikva.
Mohammad worked odd jobs, while his sister is married, and has four daughters and a son.
Although the army initially claimed the soldiers opened fire at the car after the driver attempted a “vehicular attack” against them, the Israeli District Coordination office later said the soldiers apparently “accidentally fired at the car.”
The army claimed that the soldiers opened fire at the vehicle after it “raised suspicion when it approached the roadblock,” and added that it was investigating the incident.
Mohammad’s sister is currently receiving treatment for gunshot wounds in her shoulder, in the Istishari Hospital, in Ramallah.
Mousa Ballout, one of their cousins said Mohammad didn’t see the military roadblock, and the stop sign leading to it, adding that the soldiers instantly opened fire at the car.
Mousa added that the Palestinian District Coordination Office is talking to the military to arrange the transfer Mohammad’s corpse back to his family.
Mousa also stated that the Mohammad was driving to Ramallah to prepare the needed paperwork for his driver’s license, while his sister accompanied him to check out a school for her daughter. The Palestinian Red Crescent said the soldiers obstructed the work of its ambulance crew, before they later managed to transfer the wounded woman to the hospital in Ramallah.
Talking to Israeli online daily Haaretz, Mohammad’s cousin, Kamal Mousa, said the family strongly rejects the military’s allegations, and described them as lies and fabrication, to justify the shooting.
He added that a person who intends to carry out an attack does not bring a family member, such as a sister or a mother, because he knows he, and those who accompany him, will be seriously hurt, and even killed.
Palestinian killed, sister wounded by Israeli soldiers near Ramallah
The Israeli occupation forces on Tuesday opened fire at two Palestinian siblings near the illegal Israeli settlement of Halamish, northwest of Ramallah, killing the brother and wounding the sister, Palestinian and Israeli reports said.
The Ministry of Health confirmed that Mohammad Abdullah Mousa, 26, was killed in the attack.
His sister was injured and transferred to hospital for urgent treatment.
Spokeswoman for the Palestinian Red Crescent Urrab Fukahaa said the sister was treated for the wounds sustained in the shooting attack, adding that the Israeli forces prevented paramedics from reaching the brother.
The Israeli army claimed the soldiers opened fire at the siblings after they tried to carry out a car ramming attack near a military camp adjacent to Halamish outpost, adding that none of the soldiers were wounded in the alleged attempt.
29 oct 2017
Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper on Sunday reported that Israel's war minister, Avigdor Lieberman, is seeking to expand the scope of sanctions imposed on the Palestinians involved in anti-Israel attacks.
The paper explained that Lieberman wants to examine the possibility to expand the demolition policy targeting the homes of the Palestinians who carry out fatal attacks to include the homes of those who carry out attacks in which Israelis are injured.
According to the Hebrew newspaper, Lieberman said, "There is no difference between an attack that ends in murder and one that ends in a serious injury," adding, "Homes of terrorists must be destroyed in both cases."
The Israeli occupation forces have demolished dozens of Palestinian houses in the recent months as part of a punitive policy pursued against the Palestinians involved in attacks that lead to killing or injuring Israeli settlers or soldiers.
The paper explained that Lieberman wants to examine the possibility to expand the demolition policy targeting the homes of the Palestinians who carry out fatal attacks to include the homes of those who carry out attacks in which Israelis are injured.
According to the Hebrew newspaper, Lieberman said, "There is no difference between an attack that ends in murder and one that ends in a serious injury," adding, "Homes of terrorists must be destroyed in both cases."
The Israeli occupation forces have demolished dozens of Palestinian houses in the recent months as part of a punitive policy pursued against the Palestinians involved in attacks that lead to killing or injuring Israeli settlers or soldiers.