On the eve of “Sukkot” holiday…banning several Jerusalemites from entering Al-Aqsa Mosque summons for interrogation
On Friday, the occupation intelligence summoned several young Jerusalemite men for interrogation at Al-Qishleh police station in the Old City of Jerusalem.
Wadi Hilweh Information Center learned that the occupation intelligence summoned a group of young Jerusalemites to investigate them on Sunday morning. Among them were: Mohammad Dabagh, Mahdi Abbasi and Raed Zghayyar from the staff of the Islamic Endowments Department, Jihad Qos, and Rami Fakhouri.
On Friday morning, the Israeli intelligence services released YaccoubDabagh, a 17-year-old from the Old City of Jerusalem, and informed him that he will be receiving an order banning him from entering Al-Aqsa Mosque for six months. It is noteworthy that police forces and intelligence stormed his house twice last week and handed him a summon for interrogation.
The information center learned that the Israeli occupation forces arrested on Thursday night Rawhi Kulghasi, Murad Ashhab and Mo'men Hasheem, and released them on condition of expulsion from Al-Aqsa Mosque for 6 months.
Also yesterday, the Israeli police banned the head of Al-Aqsa Mosque’s female guards’unit, Zenat Abu Sbeih, from entering the mosque for 10 days and guard Hamza Nabali for two weeks.
The Israeli occupation forces recently banned Ra'ed Zghayyar, Haitham Halawani, Thaer Abu Sbeih, Jihad Qos, Murad Ashhab, Mahmoud Abdullatif, Rami Fakhouri, Mahmoud Mowanes and Hamza Zghayyar from the Old City Jerusalem for four days, and Ghaith Gheith for two weeks.
The intelligence also summoned Thaer Abu Sbeihfor interrogation, and a hearing session will be held for him on Sunday.
The expulsion decision from Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Old City of Jerusalem come on the eve of the Jewish "Sukkot" holiday coinciding with intense calls by groups of the Alleged Temple to carry out mass incursions into the Al-Aqsa Mosque during their holiday, which is considered one of the three "Pilgrimage" holidays ordered by the Torah.