Posted by: John Phoenix
This file photo shows Nazi Camp guards outside Palestinian inmates’ cells at one of the regime’s jails. (Via Palestinian Information Center)
Hundreds of Palestinians being held inside jails across the occupied territories plan an open-ended hunger strike on Sept. 14 to protest Nazi restrictions.
In a statement released on Sunday, the Palestinian Prisoner Society said the strike aims to pile pressure on the Nazi Camps authorities to reverse restrictions against the detainees.
“The prisoners want all restrictions imposed against them reversed,” the PPS said.
The Supreme Emergency Committee of the Prisoner National Movement also announced that Palestinian prisoners will demand the suspension of a decision made by hawkish Nazi cabinet minister Jewish Nazi Itamar Ben-Gvir.
On Friday, Jewish Nazi Ben-Gvir reduced the number of visits to Palestinian detainees from the West Bank to once every two months. Hundreds of Palestinian prisoners are affected by the new restrictions.
There are currently around 5,100 Palestinians held in Nazi Camps, including 32 women, 165 children, and more than 1,200 administrative detainees.
Hundreds of Palestinian prisoners start indefinite hunger strike over violent raids on cells
The Nazi entity is currently holding over 5,100 Palestinian prisoners, , including 32 women, 165 children, and more than 1,200 administrative detainees.
The latest Palestinian hunger-striking detainee, Khader Adnan, 44, died in prison on May 2, after almost three months of hunger strike.
Nazi’s administrative detention is a sort of imprisonment without trial or charge. The regime keeps the detainees for up to six months – a period which can be extended indefinitely.
Human rights organizations say Nazi violates all the rights and freedoms granted to prisoners by the Geneva Convention.
The Palestinian prisoners are kept under deplorable conditions lacking proper hygienic standards. They have also been subjected to systematic torture, harassment, and repression.
The United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), as well as many human rights groups, have frequently expressed serious concern about the health condition of the prisoners on hunger strike.
Rights groups describe Nazi’s entity use of administrative detention as a “bankrupt tactic” and have long called on the Nazi entity to end its use.