The Palestinian Prisoners and Ex-Prisoners Affairs Commission announced that the Israeli occupation forces have detained more than 60 Palestinians in the West Bank since dawn today, including the mother of a martyr as well as freed prisoners.
The Commission said in a statement today, reported by Wafa Agency: The occupation authorities use excessive force, beatings and abuse against the Palestinians from the moment of detention and they use all methods of brutal physical and psychological torture in the detention centers, which constitutes a disgrace to international humanitarian institutions that are unable to provide them with protection.
The Commission explained that the systematic torture and policy of deliberate medical neglect practiced by the occupation against prisoners has escalated since the beginning of its aggression against Gaza Strip which led to the martyrdom of a number of prisoners, and the injury of dozens of people with severe bruises and fractures, noting that the Commission documented cases of detentions, violations and attacks that amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity as early as the moment of detention.
The Commission said in a statement today, reported by Wafa Agency: The occupation authorities use excessive force, beatings and abuse against the Palestinians from the moment of detention and they use all methods of brutal physical and psychological torture in the detention centers, which constitutes a disgrace to international humanitarian institutions that are unable to provide them with protection.
The Commission explained that the systematic torture and policy of deliberate medical neglect practiced by the occupation against prisoners has escalated since the beginning of its aggression against Gaza Strip which led to the martyrdom of a number of prisoners, and the injury of dozens of people with severe bruises and fractures, noting that the Commission documented cases of detentions, violations and attacks that amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity as early as the moment of detention.
NR