Israeli occupation soldiers demolished a residential hut and walls in the village of Al-Dyouk, northwest of Jericho, in the northeastern part of the occupied West Bank, Tuesday.
Media sources said Israeli bulldozers demolished a 120-square-meter hut inhabited by a family from Bethlehem in the Esteih area of Al-Dyouk Al-Tahta village.
They added that the soldiers also demolished walls under the pretext of lacking construction permits, although they were licensed by the local council.
It is noted that Israeli occupation authorities have issued demolition orders for dozens of homes in this area, citing construction without permits.
According to the Wall and Colonization Resistance Commission, Israeli authorities carried out 100 demolition operations in the West Bank during September, affecting 116 structures, including 36 inhabited homes, 13 under construction, and 56 agricultural and other facilities.
The demolitions were concentrated in the governorates of Hebron, with 68 structures demolished, Jerusalem with 21 structures, and Ramallah with 8 structures.
In related news, Israeli forces demolished a commercial facility in the Wadi al-Jouz neighborhood of occupied Jerusalem, in the West Bank.