Israeli occupation forces demolished 12 commercial storage units on Tuesday at the main entrance to ‘Anza, a village south of Jenin in the northern occupied West.
The ‘Anza village council said Israeli forces invaded the village entrance area with two military bulldozers and began demolishing the storage units, which belonged to resident Aysar Amour.
The units stood along the Jenin–Nablus Road and were used to store equipment and cardboard for a local factory.
Witnesses said soldiers prevented the owners from removing any of the stored materials before the demolition began, leaving the contents buried under rubble.
The army designated the area a closed military zone during the demolition, positioned additional forces around the village entrance and prevented residents from approaching the site, according to local accounts.
Israeli forces closed the main Jenin–Nablus road during the demolition, disrupting traffic across the southern Jenin area for several hours, according to local sources.
Local sources said drivers traveling to nearby towns took lengthy detours and that soldiers stopped and searched several vehicles at temporary military roadblocks.
Anza village council stated that the demolition was carried out without prior notice and that soldiers conducted searches and identity checks along the road.
Residents described the operation as part of intensified military activity in villages south of Jenin, citing recent demolitions, land clearing, and road closures.
