On Wednesday dawn, Israeli soldiers invaded many communities across the occupied West Bank, including Jerusalem, searched homes, and abducted eight Palestinians, including three children. In addition, Israeli colonizers attacked cars near Nablus, causing damage.
In the occupied Palestinian capital, Jerusalem, several army jeeps invaded Abu Dis town, southeast of the city, searched homes, and abducted a former political prisoner, Hotheifa Bader.
The soldiers also invaded the Shu’fat refugee camp northeast of Jerusalem, searched homes, and abducted Arafat Tayyaba.
In addition, the soldiers invaded Abu Shkheidim village, northwest of the central West Bank city of Ramallah, searched homes, and abducted Mohammad Samer al-Abed, 17.
In Bethlehem, south of occupied Jerusalem, several army jeeps invaded Beit Fajjar town, south of the city, and abducted three children, Bilal Ayyash Thawabta, 14, Ahmad Luay Thawabta, 15, and Yousef Mohammad al-Issa, 14.
In Tuqu’ town, southeast of Bethlehem, the soldiers searched homes and abducted a young man, Mustafa Jamal al-Badan, 22.
The soldiers also invaded the Al-Khader town, south of Bethlehem, and summoned Emad Mahmoud Salah, 39, for interrogation at the Etzion military base after breaking into his home and searching it. Salah is a former political prisoner who was held by Israeli for four and a half years.
In the southern part of the West Bank in Hebron, the soldiers invaded Tarqoumia town, west of the city, searched homes, causing damage, and abducted a young man, Mohammad Hasan Fatafta.
In related news, several Israeli army jeeps invaded Beit Furik town, southeast of the northern West Bank city of Nablus, before the soldiers stormed and ransacked the home of Mofeed Abu Gholmy and confiscated his Nissan Jeep.
The soldiers interrogated Mofeed, the father of a political prisoner, Laith Abu Gholmy, and his family for several hours before withdrawing.
Also, illegal Israeli colonizers gathered at intersections south of Nablus and attacked many Palestinian cars, causing serious damage.
