The Israeli occupation forces carried out raids in various locations in the West Bank, and two Palestinians were taken to the hospital after they were injured in an attack carried out by settlers in Hebron.
The occupation forces stormed the city of Al-Dhaheriya and the town of Al-Samou’, south of Hebron, and raided a number of homes, searched them, and arrested a citizen.
They also stormed the village of Kharsa, south of the city of Dura, south of Hebron, and the Doha area in Bethlehem, and raided and searched a number of homes.
The occupation army stormed the Al-Arroub camp north of Hebron earlier last night, and fired stun grenades and tear gas in response to young men targeting a military tower at the entrance to the camp with Molotov cocktails after a march in the camp denouncing the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip.
Settlers attack
A citizen and his son were injured, yesterday evening, Monday, as a result of settlers attacking them with sharp tools, east of Hebron, according to the official Palestinian News Agency (Wafa), which confirmed that the attack caused moderate injuries to the citizens, after which they were transferred to Al-Ahli Hospital in the city of Hebron.
In Nablus, the Israeli occupation forces stormed the village of Madama, and local sources confirmed that Israeli military vehicles stormed the village amid confrontations with the youth of the town, where the occupation forces set up a military checkpoint between the village of Madama and the neighboring village of Asira, closed the entrances to the village and prevented citizens from moving through it.
In conjunction with the war on Gaza, the Israeli army expanded its operations in the West Bank, which led to the death of 519 Palestinians, the injury of about 5,000, and the arrest of about 8,890, according to official Palestinian data.
The Israeli war on Gaza since October 7, 2023 has left more than 117,000 Palestinians dead and wounded, most of them children and women, and more than 10,000 missing amid massive destruction and famine that claimed the lives of children and the elderly.
