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In May 2016, domestic violations continued at a varying pace. This Monthly Summary Report highlights major human rights violations as monitored and documented by the Independent Commission for Human Rights (ICHR). Based on monitoring and documentation of encroachments on human rights and public freedoms during the month of April 2016, the ICHR concludes the following:
Domestic human rights violations
Violation |
April 2016 |
May 2016 |
West Bank |
Gaza Strip |
Incidents of unnatural death |
8 |
20 |
9 |
11 |
Complaints against torture and ill-treatment |
37 |
37 |
16 |
21 |
Violation of the right to the due process of law |
20 |
60 |
27 |
33 |
Governor-ordered detentions |
6 |
17 |
17 |
― |
Attacks on peaceful assemblies |
6 |
9 |
5 |
4 |
Unenforced or delayed enforcement of court decisions |
6 |
4 |
4 |
― |
Violation of the right to freedom of movement and travel |
3 |
1 |
1 |
― |
Death sentences |
3 |
3 |
― |
3 |
Dismissal from civil service |
4 |
2 |
2 |
― |
- Compared to eight incidents reported in April 2016, the ICHR monitored 20 incidents of unnatural death during the month May 2016.
- As in April 2016, the ICHR received 37 complaints against torture and ill-treatment in May 2016.
- In contrast with 20 complaints filed in April 2016, the ICHR received 60 complaints on violations of the right to the due process of law and detention without fair trial.
- The ICHR received 17 complaints against governor-ordered detentions in the West Bank. Sixcomplaints were lodged in April 2016.
- The ICHR documented nine attacks on peaceful assemblies and one encroachment on the freedom of the press and freedom of opinion and expression. By contrast, six attacks were reported in April 2016.
- Compared to six incidents in April 2016, the ICHR received four complaints against unenforced or delayed enforcement of court decisions.
- The ICHR documented seven attacks on public institutions in the West Bank. One attack was reported in April 2016.
- The ICHR documented three death sentences carried out by the Gaza-based High Military Court.
- According to ICHR documentation, two civil servants were dismissed on arbitrary grounds, claiming that they were not disabled or without stating any reasons.
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A detailed description of violations:
I. Violations of the right to life and physical safety
During the month of May 2016, the ICHR documented 20 death incidents, including nine in the West Bank and 11 in the Gaza Strip. Of these, four citizens died in mysterious circumstances, including two in the West Bank and two in Gaza. Sevencitizens died in family feuds and manslaughters. These included three deaths in Gaza and four in the West Bank. Ninecitizens, including six in Gaza and three in the West Bank, died as a result of failure to implement public safety measures.Three citizens were executed in Gaza. Below is a detailed account of death incidents:
1. Deaths in mysterious circumstances
- On 6 May 2016, R. A., a 26-year-old female resident of the Jericho city, died of poisoning after consuming a toxic substance. According to information provided to the ICHR, R. A. was admitted to the Jericho Public Hospital in critical condition after he had consumed a pesticide. The Police arrived at the scene and launched an investigation into the incident. To identify causes of death, the Public Prosecution decided to refer the dead body to the Forensic Medicine Institute.
- On 7 May 2016, A. N., a 36-year-old resident of the Tal al Za’tar neighbourhood, Northern Gaza governorate, died of severe burn injuries sustained in a fire accident caused by a cooking gas cylinder at home. According to information provided to the ICHR, the dead body was transported to the Indonesian Hospital in Beit Lahiya. The Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident. The corpse was transported to the Forensic Medicine Institute.
- On 16 May 2016, the dead body of M. N., 66 years old, was located in a pool in the Meithalun town, Jenin governorate. The Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident.
- On 27 May 2016, the dead boy of A. A., 53 years old, was located. A. A. was stabbed with a sharp tool (knife) in the neck and chest. According to information provided to the ICHR, the Police located the corpse in a room, which A. A. had rented on Street 2 in the Al Qarara town north of Khan Yunis city. Having launched an investigation into the incident, the Police detained a person suspected of committing the crime.
2. Deaths in family feuds, disputes and manslaughter
- On 8 May 2016, F. Z., a 54-year-old resident of the Bani Na’im town, Hebron governorate, died of three bullet wounds in the chest. According to information provided to the ICHR, F. Z. was injured after a relative of his opened fire during a family fight in the town. The Police arrived at the scene and launched an investigation into the incident. A decision was made to perform an autopsy on the dead body. The Public Prosecution also started an investigation. Following the incident, relatives of the dead man set fire to almost 20 houses, commercial premises, and two farms belonging to the killer’s family.
- On 11 May 2016, A. A., a 22-year-old resident of the Khan Yunis city, died of a bullet wound in the head. According to information provided to the ICHR, A. A. sustained injuries during a family feud, during which firearms were used. A.A. died on his way to the Gaza European Hospital. The Police arrived at the scene, launched an investigation into the incident, and arrested a number of suspects who opened fire for further investigation.
- On 12 May 2016, Th. A., a 78-year-old female resident of the Gaza city, died of serious wounds after she had been hit with a sharp object on the head. According to information received by the ICHR, Th. A. arrived dead at the Al Shifa’ Hospital in Gaza. The Public Prosecution and Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident. A number of suspects were arrested. It was revealed that Th. A. was killed at the time her house was being burgled.
- On 17 May 2016, A. A. a 63-year-old resident of the Deir al Hatab village, Tulkarem governorate, died of stab wounds by a sharp tool. According to information received by the ICHR, A. A. died of a stab wound in the chest during a family feud. The Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident. The culprit was arrested.
- On 18 May 2016, A. N., a 4-year-old boy from the Jabalya refugee camp, died of suffocation. The dead body was transported to the Indonesian Hospital in Beit Lahiya. According to information provided to the ICHR, the boy died after he had been attacked by his sister, who pressed his neck and shut his mouth, resulting in his immediate death. The Police and Public Prosecution opened an investigation into the incident. The corpse of the child was transported to the Forensic Medicine Institute. The suspect was arrested for further investigation.
- On 26 May 2016, A. S., a 36-year-old resident of the Bethlehem city, died of serious wounds after he had been hit with sharp objects. According to information provided to the ICHR, A. S. died after he had been attacked during a brawl in the city on 19 May 2016. He was transported to the Arab Society Hospital, where he died. The Police arrived at the scene and launched an investigation into the incident. A decision was made to perform an autopsy on the dead body. A number of suspects were also arrested for further investigation.
- On 26 May 2016, A. J., a 27-year-old resident of the Silat al Harithiya town, Jenin governorate, died of numerous bullet wounds. According to information provided to the ICHR, unidentified individuals opened fire on a vehicle transporting four citizens of the Jaradat family from Silat al Harithiya in Shu’fat, Jerusalem governorate. According to eyewitness, the said citizen was killed and another sustained critical injuries. After the news spread in Silat al Harithiya, relatives of the killed citizen thought the killer had been from the Al Jasser family, with whom a dispute (blood feud) was in place. Angry members of the Jaradat family set fire to 10 houses and a wedding hall belonging to the Al Jasser family.
3. Deaths resulting from failure to implement public safety measures
- On 6 May 2016, Y. A., R. A., and N. A., 3 years, 2 years and 10 months respectively, died of severe burn injuries they suffered in a fire that broke out at their home in Al Shati’ refugee camp west of Gaza city. According to information provided to the ICHR, the fire accident was caused by a candle that the family had lit during a power outage in the area. The dead bodies were charred and completely burnt. Their 4-year-old brother Muhannad also sustained serious wounds. The Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident.
- On 14 May 2016, T. A., a 2-year-old girl from the Beit Lahiya refugee camp north of Gaza city, died of critical injuries sustained after she had fallen from a high place. According to information provided to the ICHR, the girl fell from the balcony on a 3rd floor flat. The Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident.
- On 15 May 2016, S. A., a 24-year-old resident of the Hebron city, died of critical injuries sustained after a forklift fell over and landed on him in a factory in the city. According to information provided to the ICHR, the Police arrived at the scene and launched an investigation into the incident. The Public Prosecution also started an investigation.
- On 21 May 2016, M. A., a 6-year-old boy from Beit Hanun north of Gaza city, died of serious wounds suffered after a heavy object fell on him. According to information provided to the ICHR, a heavy wooden door fell over while the boy was playing in a yard near to the caravan, where his family lived. The family’s home was destroyed during the latest Israeli offensive on the Gaza Strip. The Police arrived at the scene and launched an investigation into the incident.
- On 26 May 2016, A. H. a 21-year-old resident of the Al Maghazi refugee camp, died of serious wounds caused by an electric shock. According to information provided to the ICHR, A. H. was employed at a resort on the Rafah beach. While he was having a shower, A. H. sustained an electric shock caused by damaged electrical wiring. The Police arrived at the scene and launched an investigation into the incident.
- On 26 May 2016, N. M., a 40-year-old female resident of the Bani Na’im town, Hebron governorate, fell and drowned in a well in the vicinity of her home. According to information provided to the ICHR, the Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident. The Public Prosecution also started an investigation and decided to perform an autopsy on the dead body.
- On 30 May 2016, S. A., a 31-year-old resident of the Taffuh town, Hebron governorate, died of critical injuries in the head. An iron bar fell over and hit S. A. in the head while he was at work on a construction site in the town. S. A. was transported to the Al Ahli Hospital, where he died. According to information provided to the ICHR, the Police arrived at the scene and launched an investigation into the incident.
4. Casualties resulting from the abuse of arms
At 08:00 pm on 7 May 2016, a security force, including Police and National Security personnel, raided the Jenin refugee camp for enforcement of a court decision. Meantime, an armed clash took place between the security force and armed individuals, during which a number of citizens were injured.
5. Death sentences
- On 31 May 2016, the Gaza-based Ministry of Interior executed three citizens:
- Mohammed Fat’hi Mohammed Othman, a 29-year-old resident of the Rafah city, was sentenced to death by hanging by the Khan Yunis Court of First Instance. On 10 July 2013, Othman had been convicted of premeditated murder.
- Yousef Mohammed Abu Shamlah, a 38-year-old resident of the Central Gaza governorate, was sentenced to death by hanging by the Deir al Balah Court of Instance. On 28 May 2014, Abu Shamlah had been convicted of premeditated murder.
- Ahmed Hilmi Abdul Qader Sharab, a 43-year-old resident of the Khan Yunis city, Southern Gaza, was sentenced to death by firing squad by the Standing Military Court in Gaza. On 15 May 2014, Sharab had been convicted of premeditated murder.
Death sentences were carried out without the President’s approval. According to the Basic Law, endorsement of the capital punishment is an exclusive right vested in the President. Executions constituted a crime as they violated the Basic Law. At the time, the ICHR issued a statement, denouncing these executions.
6. Torture in detention - Cruel and degrading treatment
During the reporting period, the ICHR received 37 complaints against torture and ill-treatment, including 16 in the West Bank and 21 in the Gaza Strip. In the West Bank, 14 complaints were filed against the Police, one against the Preventive Security, and one against the General Intelligence. In Gaza, 16 complaints were lodged against the Police and five against the Internal Security. According to complainants, several torture techniques were used, including Shabeh and beating with hands and feet and batons. Detained persons were also verbally abused.
II. Violation of the right to the due process of law, including arbitrary detention, arrest on political grounds, governor-ordered detention, and trial by military courts
Arbitrary and political detention: During the reporting period, the ICHR received 60 complaints against invalid detention procedures, including arbitrary or political detention. 27 complaints were filed in the West Bank and 33 in the Gaza Strip.
In May 2016, 17 citizens were detained by orders from governors. While 10 citizens were released, another seven have continued to be detained until the time of writing (See Annex 1).
III. Attacks on public institutions, public and private properties, and persons
- On 8 May 2016, a citizen assaulted the Director General of the Hebron Rehabilitation Committee (HRC) and smashed his car window glass in the old city of Hebron. The citizen also damaged contents of the HRC reception room. The HRC filed a complaint to the Police, who launched an investigation into the incident. On 30 May, the HRC suspended its activities in protest against some citizens who had threatened the HRC staff. The HRC Director General stated that the HRC staff were harassed by citizens after applications submitted to the Committee had been refused. These applications were beyond the HRC’s scope of work.
- In the morning of 15 April 2016, unidentified individuals opened fire on and caused damage to a vehicle belonging to Advocate Mustafa Azamtah, while it was parked outside his house in the Jenin city. According to information provided to the ICHR, the Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident. The investigation is still ongoing. Azamtah is a lawyer retained by the Commission of Prisoners and Released Prisoners' Affairs, Jenin Office.
- On 18 May 2016, unidentified individuals opened fire on a house belonging to Justice Mohammed Abu Rahmah, Presiding Judge of the Yatta Court of Conciliation. According to information received by the ICHR, three individuals on board a vehicle opened fire on the house at around 11:00 pm. A vehicle parked in the house garage sustained damage. The Police arrived at the scene and opened an investigation into the incident.
- On 18 May 2016, a number of citizens held a sit-in protest outside offices of the Northern Electricity Distribution Company (NEDCO) in the Jenin city. Protestors closed down offices and damaged front window glass of the NEDCO building. A Special Police force was immediately dispatched to the area. The next day, 19 May, merchants shut down their commercial premises and marched to the Jenin main roundabout in protest against detention of fellow merchants on charges of damaging the NEDCO properties. Detained merchants were released later after the NEDCO withdrew its complaint at the request of the Jenin governor. Protests were caused by constant electricity outages. The NEDCO issued a press statement, explaining that frequent power cuts were a result of technical problems on the Israeli side. Israel is the main power supplier to the NEDCO.
- On 19 May 2016, unidentified individuals set fire to a car belonging to Major Murid Salem al Akhrasi, Deputy Director of the Anti-Narcotics Police Unit in the Rafah governorate, According to information provided to the ICHR, the car was parked on the ground floor of Al Akhrasi’s house in the Al Shabura refugee camp, Rafah city. The Police and Civil Defence arrived at the scene and fire was put out. The Police opened an investigation into the incident and arrested a number of suspects.
- On 23 and 24 May 2016, two threats to Khader al Toubasi, Head of Prosecutor’s District Office, were posted on Facebook. The Police Cybercrime Unit opened an investigation into the incident.
- On 25 April 2016, unidentified individual set fire to houses belonging to the Jasser family in the Silat al Harithiya town, Jenin governorate, causing severe damage to properties. Family members called the Police for protection, but it was in vain. Since 24 February 2016, attacks on the Jasser family were caused by a suspicion that a family member had killed Brigadier General Ayman Jaradat of National Security Forces on grounds of a blood feud.
IV. Encroachments on the freedoms of opinion and expression, the press, and peaceful assembly
- On 3 May 2016, the ICHR received a complaint from Adib Barakat Atiyyah al Atrash, a 26-year-old resident of the Hebron city. On his way back from Cyprus on 18 April 2016, Al Atrash learned that he was wanted by the General Intelligence agency in Hebron. After he reported to the General Intelligence on 19 April, Al Atrash was summoned on another three separate occasions. On 2 May, he was summoned and interrogated about a press conference and student activities in Cyprus. Al Atrash is a media student at a university in Cyprus. He was released, but his passport was seized.
- On 6 May 2016, the Preventive Security agency in Ramallah detained Khaled Zaghloul Qasem Khatib, a 34-year-old resident of the Beit Rima town, on grounds of posts he had published on Facebook and practice of Shiite Islam. Khatib has continued to be detained until the time of reporting.
- On 9 May 2016, a General Investigations force of the Rafah Police station dispersed a sit-in protest held by almost 20 unemployed university graduates in the Rafah governorate. Organised through Facebook, protestors carried banners, demanding that employment opportunities be provided. Police officers detained and interrogated two protestors on the grounds of the sit-in protest. Both citizens were released at a later time.
- On 9 May 2015, in Rafah, the Police summoned Adel al Sayyed al Mashoukhi, a 32-year-old resident of the Rafah city and First Adjutant at the Military Police force in Gaza. Al Mashoukhi stated that he was detained and interrogated for two hours on grounds of posting a video clip, demanding that the government resign due to economic decline in the Gaza Strip. Al Mashoukhi was also detained the next day. On 11 May, he was summoned to the Military Police HQ in the Gaza city and referred to the Internal Security, where he was questioned about the video clip. Al Mashoukhi was released on 18 May.
- On 11 May 2016, the General Intelligence agency in Ramallah detained Kifah Mohammed Mahmoud Quzmar on grounds of expressing his opinion on Facebook. Quzmar was released on 17 May.
- On 15 May 2016, a General Investigations force of the Al Abbas Police station dispersed a sit-in protest held by Said Nabil Loulou and Raed Nassr 29- and 25-year-old residents of the Gaza city. Both citizens were detained, interrogated, and forced to sign pledges to not gather in the Unknown Soldier’s square. Loulou and Nassr hold university degrees, but are unemployed. On 27 April 2016, they started a sit-in protest near to the Unknown Soldiers’ statute in Gaza and declared an open-ended hunger strike until employment opportunities would be provided to unemployed university graduates. On several occasions, Loulou and Nassr were harassed and threatened to be detained by General Investigations and Internal Security officers. Banners and posters were torn apart in an attempt to disperse the sit-in protest and force Loulou and Nassr to leave the place.
- On 18 May 2016, Internal Security officers detained Said Redwan al Tawil, a 30-year-old and resident of the Rafah city. Al Tawil is a youth activist and member of the Palestinian Journalists’ Syndicate. He was questioned about his media activity on Facebook. Al Tawil was released two days later.
- On 24 May 2016, the ICHR received a complaint from Mamdouh Mahmoud Mohammed Hamamreh, a 32-year-old resident of the Bethlehem city, stating that he was a correspondent of the Al Quds Satellite Channel in the Hebron and Bethlehem governorates. On 23 May, Hamamreh returned from Turkey, where he participated in the Palestine International Forum for Media and Communication. He was summoned by the General Intelligence office at the Jericho Rest-Point (Istiraha). For an hour, he was questioned about his travel and participation in the forum. Also citing political reasons, Hamamreh stated he was summoned on grounds of his media activity and participation in the forum. His luggage was searched and personal items were documented and recorded. His pocket money was also counted. Hamamreh received a notice to report to the General Intelligence agency in Bethlehem on 25 May.
- On 30 May 2016, Palestinian security personnel, mostly comprising Preventive Security officers, removed promotional posters and banners of the Liberation Party conference in Hebron. Earlier on 1 May, security officers tore out posters on posts. On 2 May, they also removed a large poster near to the Al Hawouz al Thani area, a poster on a building on the Id’eis uphill road, wall posters, and banners on posts. All posters and banners were seized by the Preventive Security. In addition, a number of young members of the Liberation Party were arrested while they were hanging posters. According to the law, however, the Hebron Governor office was notified of the conference, which was to be organised on the Ibn Rushd School playground on Saturday, 7 May 2016.
V. Violation of the right to travel
During the reporting period, the ICHR received a complaint from S. Sh., a 36-year-old resident of Gaza city. In April 2015, S. Sh. applied for a passport through the Abu al Kheir Tourism and Travel Office. However, he was informed that his application had been rejected by the Ministry of Interior offices in Ramallah.
VI. (Arbitrary) dismissal from, and stipulation of security vetting for employment, in the civil service
- In May 2015, the ICHR received a complaint from A. Z., a 26-year-old resident of the Hebron city. On 14 April 2016, A. Z. applied for a certificate of good conduct at the Ministry of Interior offices in Hebron. However, the Preventive Security and General Intelligence refused to issue a certificate for him. A. Z. said he needed to enclose the certificate with an application for driver’s licence training from the Ministry of Transportation.
- In May 2016, the ICHR received a complaint from A. A. On 15 December 2015, A. A. was appointed as a school teacher on account of the quota for the employment of people with disabilities. On the 29 March 2016, the Ministry of Education decided to dismiss A. A. under the pretext that he suffered from an illness, not a disability. It is worth noting that A. A. has a 50% disability.
VII. Unwarranted confiscation of private properties
- On 12 May 2016, the Preventive Security agency detained Qutadah Rasmi Aref Doufesh, a 24-year-old resident of the Hebron city, on political grounds. Preventive Security officers confiscated a PC belonging to Doufesh’s mother. The PC has not been restored until the time of reporting.
- On 3 May 2016, the Preventive Security agency in Hebron detained Sameh Mohammed Eid Khatib, a 34-year-old resident of the Hebron city, and confiscated his laptop, cellular telephone, and personal ID card. These were restored at a later time.
- In May 2016, the Preventive Security agency in Hebron searched a shop belonging to Ahmed Fat’hallah Abdul Salam Salhab, a 47-year-old resident of the Hebron city, and seized his Galaxy S3 phone and three other objects. All seized items were restored with the exception of the telephone.
VIII. Delayed and stalled enforcement of court decisions
The ICHR received four complaints against unenforced court decisions. All these decisions were implemented at a later time during the reporting period. Complaints were as follows:
- On 1 May 2016, the Preventive Security agency in Bethlehem detained Khalil Mustafa Khalil Can’an, a 18-year-old resident of Bethlehem. On 15 May, the Bethlehem Court of Conciliation rendered a decision to release him on bail. Although the bail was timely paid, the Preventive Security continued to detain Can’an until 19 May.
- On 3 May 2016, the Preventive Security agency detained Sameh Mohammed Eid al Khatib, 34 years old, on grounds of affiliation with the Liberation Party. On 4 May, he was brought before the court, which decided to release him on bail. However, the Preventive Security implemented the court decision on 8 May after the bail was paid to the court. It should be noted that payment of the bail was delayed because the Preventive Security prevented Al Khatib from calling his family to report the court decision.
- On 9 May 2016, the Preventive Security agency in Hebron detained Muntasser Hilmi Abdul Haleem Karaki, a 23-year-old resident of the Hebron city. On 17 May, the Hebron Court of Conciliation decided to release Karaki on bail. Although the bail was paid to the court, the Preventive Security did not implement the court decision and continued to detain Karaki. After he was taken before the Public Prosecution, Karaki was released on 22 May.
- On 18 April 2016, the General Intelligence agency in Hebron detained Bassam Mohammed Ahmed Ghuneimat, a 35-year-old resident of the Surif town, Hebron governorate. On 28 May, the Halhul Court of Conciliation entered a decision to release him. Nevertheless, the court decision was only implemented on xx May.
In addition, 13 court decisions rendered over the past months and years have not so far been enforced.
IX. ICHR monitoring of public policies and legislative process
A. The Council of Ministers
On 10 May 2016, the Council of Ministers submitted a recommendation to the President to amend the Law by Decree on Civil Service. The ICHR is in the process of examining the Law by Decree within the context of the Civil Coalition for Control of Legislation. The Council of Ministers decided to refer the Draft Law by Decree on the Support for the Families of Martyrs and Injured Citizens inside the Homeland and Draft Law by Decree on the Compilation of Pharmaceutical Studies to ministers for consideration and comments. The Council of Ministers approved the Draft Electronic Transactions Law to facilitate and regulate e-transactions by means of accredited messages or records. Before it is presented in an upcoming session, the Council of Ministers decided to refer the Draft Regulation on Setting the Number of Members on the Councils of Local Bodies to ministers for consideration and comments. This regulation is part of the preparations to organise local elections on time.
B. Decisions of the Reform and Change Bloc in the Gaza-based PLC
On 11 May 2016, the Gaza-based PLC Reform and Change Bloc approved in a general discussion the Draft Law Amending the Penal Procedure Law No. 3 of 2001, which had been presented by the PLC Legal Committee. According to the PLC Standing Orders, the Draft Law will be presented to the PLC for approval in the first and second readings.
On 25 May 2016, the Reform and Change Bloc endorsed the definitive death sentences rendered earlier in Gaza. On the same day, the ICHR issued a statement, demanding that responsible authorities in the Gaza Strip abstain from carrying out death sentences in the Gaza Strip. The ICHR demanded that no extraordinary measures or procedures be implemented or powers given to any authority without due jurisdiction. The Commission also stressed that legal norms provided by the Palestinian Basic Law and Law of Penal Procedure must be respected and free trial guarantees given to accused persons. After death penalties were carried out on 31 May 2016, the ICHR condemned the execution of three citizens by the Gaza-based Ministry of Interior. The three citizens were executed at the Gaza Correction and Rehabilitation Centre (Al Katibah). The ICHR reiterated its opposition to the death penalty. In the absence of the President’s endorsement of the death sentences, the execution of these citizens would amount to extrajudicial killing.
Ends
Annex 1
A list of persons detained by orders from governors
# |
Name |
Detention date |
Place of detention |
Detained by |
Comments |
1 |
Ahmed Shakir Harb al Badarin |
6/4/2016 |
Al Qal’ah Police station |
Hebron governor |
Released |
2 |
Sami Issa al Mashni |
13/5/2016 |
Al Dhahiriya Correction & Rehabilitation Centre |
Hebron governor |
Released |
3 |
Saket Issa al Mashni |
13/5/2016 |
Al Dhahiriya Correction & Rehabilitation Centre |
Hebron governor |
Released |
4 |
Jum’ah Issa al Mashni |
13/5/2016 |
Preventive Security, Nablus |
Hebron governor |
Released |
5 |
Sabri Mahmoud Sabri Thoqan |
11/4/2016 |
Preventive Security, Nablus |
Nablus governor |
|
6 |
Aziz Nader Salah Alawneh |
13/4/2016 |
Preventive Security, Nablus |
Nablus governor |
Released |
7 |
Abdullah Ghassan Othman al Khatib |
13/4/2016 |
Preventive Security, Jenin |
Jenin governor |
Released |
8 |
Ahmed Taleb Abdul Karim Haj Hamad |
1/3/2016 |
Preventive Security, Nablus |
Nablus governor |
|
9 |
Wasim Mohammed Said Zuyoud |
24/4/2016 |
Preventive Security, Jenin |
Jenin governor |
Released |
10 |
Sadeq Jamal Abdul Khaleq Issa |
26/4/2016 |
Preventive Security, Jenin |
Jenin governor |
Released |
11 |
Hisham Mohammed Fawzi Bushkar |
5/3/2016 |
Preventive Security, Nablus |
Nablus governor |
|
12 |
Khaled Walid Mahdi Omar |
26/4/2016 |
Preventive Security, Jenin |
Jenin governor |
Released |
13 |
Mohammed Mahdi Awwad Omar |
28/5/2016 |
Preventive Security, Jenin |
Jenin governor |
Released |
14 |
Mahmoud Abdullah Abdul Rahman Qasrawi |
22/5/2016 |
Preventive Security, Jenin |
Jenin governor |
|
15 |
Raed Mohammed Salameh Dhamiri |
26/4/2016 |
Preventive Security, Ramallah |
Tulkarem governor |
|
16 |
Bisan Saher Saleem Dabbour |
16/5/2016 |
Ramallah Correction & Rehabilitation Centre |
Ramallah governor |
|
17 |
Amin Khamis Mahmoud Masalmeh |
14/5/2016 |
General Investigations, Ramallah |
Ramallah governor |
|