One Injured, Two Detained in Occupation Forces’s Raid of Nablus

A Palestinian young man was injured at dawn on Wednesday by live bullets, and three others were detained, during the occupation forces' storming of several areas in Nablus. Sources in the Palestinian Red Crescent reported that an 18-year-old young man was injured by Israeli bullets in the foot, after the occupation forces stormed Askar al-Qadeem camp east of the city. Local sources said that the occupation forces stormed the eastern area of the city from the direction of Awarta checkpoint, and raided Balata and Askar al-Qadeem camps, which led to the outbreak of confrontations during which the occupation soldiers fired live bullets, gas and sound bombs, which led to the injury of the young man in Askar al-Qadeem camp, according to (WAFA) news agency. The sources added that a number of occupation vehicles stormed several neighborhoods in the city, and deployed their snipers on the roofs of some residential buildings. They pointed out that the occupation forces detained two young men in Rafidia after raidin g and searching their homes. According to other local sources, an occupation force stormed the village of Qasra, south of Nablus, at dawn today from the southern side, and raided Al-Ain area and several homes, and searched them and tampered with their contents before detaining a youth. In Bethlehem, the occupation forces arrested two children early this morning from the town of Al-Khader, south of the governorate, after raiding and searching their families' homes. Additionally, the occupation forces stormed the Al-Azza refugee camp north of Bethlehem, where the soldiers raided and searched several homes, leading to confrontations. The occupation soldiers fired sound bombs during these confrontations. Since the beginning of the Israeli aggression on Wednesday, 34 Palestinians have been martyred in the West Bank, including 19 in Jenin. This brings the total number of martyrs in the West Bank since the start of the aggression on the Gaza Strip on Oct. 7 to 685. Source: Qatar News Agency