Israeli soldiers abducted at least 11 Palestinians at dawn on Sunday during invasions of communities across the occupied West Bank, including in the Bethlehem, Ramallah, Hebron, and Nablus governorates. They also broke into and searched homes, ransacked property, confiscated a vehicle, and fired gas bombs during protests.
In the Bethlehem governorate, south of occupied Jerusalem, Israeli soldiers invaded the village of Al-Minya, east of Bethlehem, broke into several homes, and abducted Qusai Abdul-Hadi Jabarin, Odai Ismail Jabarin, Ibrahim Abdul-Fattah Jabarin, and Bassam Odeh. The soldiers also abducted Ali Ghazal from his home in the nearby village of Kisan, east of Bethlehem.
In the Al-Arroub refugee camp, north of Hebron in the southern West Bank, Israeli soldiers abducted a young Palestinian man and confiscated his vehicle. Palestinians protested during the invasion, and soldiers fired gas bombs at residents.
In the Ramallah governorate, in the central West Bank, Israeli forces abducted Hamza Ibrahim Badwan from the town of Beitin and Ramzi Lotfi Hammad from the town of Silwad after breaking into and searching their homes.
Israeli soldiers also invaded Beit Liqya, west of Ramallah, broke into several homes, and ransacked their contents.
Additional invasions were reported in Kafr Malik and Al-Mughayyir, northeast of Ramallah. Israeli forces abducted two young Palestinian men in Al-Mughayyir.
Elsewhere in the governorate, Israeli forces abducted Ahmad Nabil Suneif from the village of Qarawat Bani Zeid, northwest of Ramallah. Palestinians protested during the invasion, and soldiers fired gas bombs at local residents.
In the Nablus governorate in the northern West Bank, Israeli soldiers invaded the New Askar refugee camp, east of Nablus, and the town of Beita, south of the city. Protests were also reported in Osarin, southeast of Nablus.
The incidents detailed in this report represent only some of the Israeli military invasions and violations carried out across the occupied West Bank on Sunday. Ongoing military operations, movement restrictions, and limited access to certain areas often hinder field documentation efforts, raising concerns that additional invasions, abductions, assaults, and other violations may remain unreported or underreported.
