Raiding the homes of 3 Jerusalemite prisoners released as part of the exchange deal
The occupation authorities continue to pursue those released from Jerusalem as part of the exchange deal.
The Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Jerusalem reported that a joint force of police officers and municipality personnel from various departments raided the homes of three Jerusalemite prisoners in the village of Sur Baher in Jerusalem. They are: Mohammad Al-Sabbah, Issam Attoun and Mohammad Attoun. It is noteworthy that they were released during the first phase of the exchange deal between Israel and Hamas.
The Information Center added that the occupation authorities imposed various fines on the released prisoners, Mohammed, Issam, and Mohammed, most notably the presence of "leaves" in the yards of their homes. Municipality personnel also photographed and measured the homes, in addition to revoking vehicle licenses.
For several weeks, the occupation forces and personnel from several Israeli institutions have been carrying out repeated raids on the homes of those released in the exchange deal, imposing various fines on the prisoners and their families. They have revoked the licenses of several families' vehicles, taken measurements of the homes, and inspected the water meters and gas pipes.
The forces also continue to summon released prisoners to police stations, including some deported outside the Palestinian territories.
The occupation authorities took several measures against the released prisoners and their families, most notably the deportation of freed prisoner Zeina Barbar, who was released in the first batch of the exchange deal. The deportation of 20 Jerusalemite families from the city was also recommended, and two families, "Farroukh and Fteiha," were identified, which have prisoners released in the exchange deal.
The Public Prosecution also recently filed an indictment against freed prisoner Ashraf Zghayyar from the town of Kufor Aqab and two members of his family, on the grounds of "traffic violations" they committed during the celebration of his release.
The occupation authorities banned a number of freed prisoners from entering Al-Aqsa Mosque for six months, while informing some of them of their permanent ban on entry to Al-Aqsa.
In the first phase of the exchange deal, 76 Jerusalemite prisoners holding "blue ID cards" were released, including 27 prisoners who were deported outside the Palestinian territories, two to the Gaza Strip, eight women, and 46 prisoners serving life sentences or long prison terms.
