Amman: Amnesty International said on Monday that Israel launched a "brutal wave" of violence against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank, where it carried out "unlawful killings." The organization posted a statement on its website, which was entitled "a shocking rise in the use of illegal lethal force by Israeli forces against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank." It said Israel used "unnecessary lethal force" during protests and arrests in the occupied West Bank during the past period. "Israeli forces hampered the provision of medical aid assistance to injured people in the West Bank, and attacked those trying to offer help, including paramedics," the statement said. Over the past few months, it pointed out, Israel escalated raids across the West Bank and tensions escalated dramatically, with at least 507 Palestinians being killed in 2023, including at least 81 children. That made it the deadliest year for Palestinians since the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs be gan recording casualties in 2005. Source: Jordan News Agency
Related Articles
Tulkarm: Israeli Aggression Enters Its 30th Day as Escalation Continues
Tulkarm: The Israeli aggression on the city of Tulkarm and its camp has entered its first month, and on the Nour Shams camp its 17th day, amid an unprecedented military escalation and a tight siege that has completely destroyed the infrastructure and …
Israeli Aggression on Gaza: 12 Dead, 43 Wounded in 24 Hours
The Ministry of Health in Gaza has reported that Israeli forces committed three massacres against families in the Gaza Strip over the past 24 hours, leaving 12 people dead and 43 others wounded.
In its daily report, the ministry highlighted that man…
Ministry of Justice Takes Part in 33rd Doha International Book Fair
Doha: The Ministry of Justice is taking part in the 33rd session of the Doha International Book Fair (DIBF), which is being held from May 9 to 18 at the Doha Exhibition and Convention Center, under the theme “Knowledge Builds Civilizations.” Through …
