A Palestinian man holds the shoulder of a boy as Israeli forces oversee the demolition of a Palestinian owned building containing shops and flats in Anzah, south of the Palestinian city of Jenin, in the northern Israeli-occupied West Bank on July 27, 2026. (Credit: Mohammad Mansour/AFP)
On Friday, July 24, around twenty Israeli settlers entered the Palestinian village of Tell, near Nablus, despite a ban prohibiting Israeli citizens from entering without authorization into this area under Palestinian Authority control. A confrontation broke out with local residents, leaving two Israeli soldiers and four Palestinians dead.The response was massive. The Israeli army launched one of its largest operations in the occupied West Bank in months. It carried out nightly raids in Tell for several days, mass arrests, and searched around 70 homes, while settlers launched around thirty attacks over the weekend.The campaign spread to Jenin, Tubas, Ramallah, Hebron, Bethlehem, Tulkarm, and occupied East Jerusalem, targeting what Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu describes as “terrorist hotspots.” The escalation has been enough...
On Friday, July 24, around twenty Israeli settlers entered the Palestinian village of Tell, near Nablus, despite a ban prohibiting Israeli citizens from entering without authorization into this area under Palestinian Authority control. A confrontation broke out with local residents, leaving two Israeli soldiers and four Palestinians dead.The response was massive. The Israeli army launched one of its largest operations in the occupied West Bank in months. It carried out nightly raids in Tell for several days, mass arrests, and searched around 70 homes, while settlers launched around thirty attacks over the weekend.The campaign spread to Jenin, Tubas, Ramallah, Hebron, Bethlehem, Tulkarm, and occupied East Jerusalem, targeting what Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu describes as “terrorist hotspots.” The escalation has been...
Offer sent. We hope to welcome you among our subscribers.
Would you like to support L’Orient Today?
Lebanon is in danger of collapse. We need you more than ever. By supporting us, you will allow us to continue to fulfill our mission and provide you with continuous, independent, quality information.
Offer sent. We hope to welcome you among our subscribers.
Would you like to support L’Orient Today?
Lebanon is in danger of collapse. We need you more than ever. By supporting us, you will allow us to continue to fulfill our mission and provide you with continuous, independent, quality information.
Dear readers, to help ensure that your comments are approved without issue by L'Orient Today’s moderators, we invite you to review our moderation charter.