Israeli forces abducted six Palestinian citizens, including a child, on Tuesday, in the governorates of Tubas, Nablus, and Bethlehem in the occupied West Bank.

Before dawn on Tuesday, occupation forces abducted a Palestinian young man after storming the town of Tammun, south of Tubas in the northwestern part of the West Bank.

According to Kamal Bani Odeh, the director of the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) in Tubas, said the arm abducted the young man, Qais Salah Ayoub Basharat, 20, after invading and searching his home in Tammun town.

Meanwhile, a large army force invaded the northern West Bank city of Nablus at dawn Tuesday and abducted two Palestinian young men.

Media sources said that occupation forces stormed Nablus city and abducted Hamza al-Khalili in the city and the young man, Jaafar Fadl, after surrounding his home in the Al-Ein refugee camp in the western area of Nablus.

Furthermore, the army abducted three citizens, including a child after invading and searching their homes in the village of Husan, west of Bethlehem in the southern occupied West Bank.

Rami Hamamra, the head of the Husan village council, told the WAFA News Agency that Israeli soldiers abducted the young man, Mohammad Fuad Hamamra, 18, the child, Uday Hamamra, 17, and his brother, Tamer Raed Hamamra, 19, after breaking into and searching their homes.

Media sources invaded, on Tuesday evening, the village of Husan from its eastern entrance, stormed several citizens’ homes and fired live rounds and tear gas canisters; no injuries were reported.

According to Commission of Detainees and Ex-Detainees Affairs and the Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) reported that between Monday evening and Tuesday morning, occupation forces abducted at least fifteen citizens, including former prisoners, in the Qalqilia, Tubas, Nablus, and Bethlehem governorates.

The prisoners’ associations added that Israeli forces have abducted 11,500 Palestinians since the beginning of the Israeli military onslaught against the Gaza Strip on October 7, 2023.