In the latest implementation of “security coordination” with the Zionist colonial occupation, the collaborationist Palestinian Authority cancelled the payments of financial allocations to 1612 Palestinian prisoners, released prisoners and their families. The cancellation of these payments, which should have been received on 11 May, is meant to undermine the status of the prisoners within the Palestinian national liberation movement, replace their role in the movement with one of charity recipients, and acquiesce to the demands of imperialist powers and the Zionist regime.
On 10 February 2025, Palestinian Authority president Mahmoud Abbas (Abu Mazen) issued a presidential decree cancelling the payments of financial allowances to the families of the Palestinian prisoners, martyrs and wounded that had been stipulated in the Prisoners’ Law. The decree further transferred the database, funds and responsibility for support for the families of the martyrs and prisoners from the Ministry of Social Development — and the Prisoners’ Affairs Commission — to the Tamkeen Foundation, the “Palestinian National Institution for Economic Empowerment,” an NGO officially outside the framework of the Palestinian Authority and the PLO.
The Tamkeen Foundation is run by Ahmad Majdalani, a Palestinian Authority official and an ally of Abbas who has become infamous for his anti-resistance, pro-normalization positions, from his 2016 participation in the Herzliya conference, a Zionist “state security and policy” conference, to his January 2024 statement — amid the Zionist genocide — that “Hamas is a terrorist organization in its current form, its current program, and its current political discourse.”
Majdalani’s foundation has been granted the authority to invasively review first the financial status of marginalized and impoverished Palestinians, to “assess” their eligibility for social welfare programs that amount to no more than 700 shekels monthly (approx $200). Now, Abbas is purporting to give this private NGO — run by the official making these same egregious anti-resistance statements — the authority to invasively “assess” the finances of the families of the martyrs, prisoners and wounded of the Palestinian cause.
While the payments to prisoners were released normally in March and April, despite the order, the stripping of prisoners’ support began with the May 2025 payments. To be clear, these payments are provided as a means not merely of social support or assistance, but to honor and respect the role of the freedom fighters in the battle for the liberation of Palestine — which is precisely why they have been under attack by the imperialist powers and the Zionist regime, and why their elimination is now a primary target of “security coordination.”
The Higher Committee of Deported and Liberated Prisoners, formed by the Fateh prisoners liberated in the Toufan al-Ahrar exchange, issued a statement urging a complete boycott of the Tamkeen Foundation:
Our great people, who have for decades sacrificed convoys of martyrs, the wounded, prisoners, and freed detainees in the path of Palestine’s freedom, the nation’s dignity, and the liberation of our people, are today subjected to a new assault targeting the very essence of their cause. This comes in the form of an attempt to liquidate the rights of its strugglers and their families through what is being called the Tamkeen Foundation, an entity that aims to depoliticize our cause, drain it of its national and revolutionary content, and convert it into a superficial “social service file” with a political or humanitarian façade.
Our heroic prisoners have endured in the prisons of the occupation the harshest forms of oppression, isolation, and torture, and have ascended as martyrs on the path of freedom and dignity. The blood of our wounded was shed on the soil of the homeland in pursuit of liberation and honor. How then can we today accept to betray these enormous sacrifices within a suspicious framework of so-called democracy that deals with the just cause of our people through a logic of exclusion and criminalization, not one of recognition and loyalty?
Accordingly, we in the Higher Committee of the Deported and Liberated Prisoners call upon all the families of the martyrs, wounded, prisoners, and freed detainees to refrain from dealing with what is called the Tamkeen Foundation. We consider any engagement with it as actual participation in the crime of liquidating the cause of the martyrs, wounded, and prisoners.
And in this context, we reaffirm our full support for the Commission of Prisoners’ and Ex-Prisoners’ Affairs, and for all national institutions concerned with prisoners’ affairs and their rights, as they courageously confront the policies of the so-called Tamkeen Foundation. We also declare our categorical rejection of filling out any forms issued by this institution, and we will defend our rights and the rights of the martyrs and prisoners with all the strength we possess—even if that demands our blood.
We affirm that our cause is far greater than being diminished or reduced. It is a cause built upon the sacrifices of our people, and we must protect it from every attempt at liquidation and circumvention.
Glory and eternity to our righteous martyrs Speedy recovery to our heroic wounded And freedom to the prisoners of freedom and dignity
The Higher Committee of Deported and Liberated Prisoners Dated: Saturday, May 10, 2025
The Prisoners’ Affairs Commission reported that it had turned over the complete list of prisoners and liberated prisoners to receive their funds and called for the full payments to be made. However, an unidentified committee “from the security services and the Ministry of Finance” identified the first group of names to be removed, arbitrarily cutting these payments without notice or explanation.
Just days before, Palestinian prisoners’ institutions had publicly rejected the “assessment” form distributed to the families of the prisoners by the Tamkeen Foundation. Estimated to be 18 pages long, it asks detailed questions about the families’ food consumption and personal habits.
A wide range of organizations and individuals have condemned this attack on the prisoners and their families. Qaddoura Fares, the former head of the Prisoners’ Affairs Commission, dismissed in February for his objection to the order, said: “The failure to pay the salaries of 1,612 prisoners violates the Palestinian people’s legacy of struggle and the system of norms, traditions, and systems adopted by the national movement over 60 years. This approach is not consistent with the Palestinian people’s struggle based on a commitment to the families of prisoners, the wounded, and martyrs…The Palestinian factions, frameworks, organized forces, and families of martyrs and prisoners bear a responsibility to take action to halt and revoke this decision.”
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine issued a statement, declaring: “These prisoners spent the prime of their lives in the occupation’s prison cells, suffering oppression and torture. They emerged with their heads held high only to be met with economic and psychological punishment at the hands of those supposedly their fellow citizens. This measure can only be described as a reward for the executioner and a punishment for the freedom fighters…This decision represents a blatant submission to Israeli and American conditions and dictates. We affirm that turning the prisoners’ cause into a humanitarian or social aid file—measured by calorie intake as indicated in humiliating application forms—is a direct insult to the sacrifices of the prisoners. These forms reveal a mindset that turns its back on the prisoners and aligns with security coordination agreements, far removed from any national or revolutionary affiliation.”
The Wa’ed Association for Prisoners and Freed Prisoners condemned the action, noting that “these measures are completely inconsistent with national, humanitarian, and moral obligations toward the prisoners’ cause, and represent a dangerous extension of the policies of exclusion and marginalization practiced against a segment of the population that sacrificed its freedom for the dignity and freedom of our people. The Association affirms its absolute rejection of any dealings with the so-called ‘Tamkeen Foundation,’ which is intended to become a tool for humiliating and degrading the families of martyrs, the wounded, and liberated prisoners, while excluding national institutions with a history and credibility in handling these cases.”
The system of financial allocations for the prisoners — transferred from that of the revolutionary-era PLO — is that of a nation engaged in a liberation struggle, which works to support its prisoners, its martyrs and its wounded as honorable veterans of struggle, who are cherished by the society as the vanguard of resistance and liberation. The attack on this system is intended quite clearly as a new vector of attack on the resistance, by creating a new level of fear among Palestinian strugglers that their families will be left devastated and impoverished if they take action to defend their land and people. This attack is accompanied by the promotion of Hussein al-Sheikh as “vice president” of the PLO in an infamous Central Council meeting widely boycotted by the resistance, vocal and visible attacks on the Palestinian resistance forces battling genocide throughout occupied Palestine, the arrest and even assassination of Palestinian resistance strugglers by PA forces, and new attempts by the PA to force its agenda of “disarming the resistance” upon Palestinians in Lebanon.
Samidoun Palestinian Prisoner Solidarity Network reiterates our position in full and complete condemnation of this attack on the Palestinian prisoners’ movement and, indeed, on the resistance itself, with the prisoners among its leadership. This attack on financial allocations is intended to liquidate the social basis and undermine the status of the Palestinian liberation struggle at a fundamental level, altering the understanding of martyrs and prisoners as leaders and resistance fighters to one of unfortunate victims subjected to intrusive questioning and scrutiny at the hands of normalizers and enemies of resistance. This is not a crime of the PA in Ramallah alone — the United States, the European imperialist powers, and the Zionist regime share full responsibility in this assault on the prisoners and their families. This is the practice and the reality of “security coordination,” at the same time that the Resistance in Gaza is doing its utmost to liberate all Palestinian prisoners and uproot the occupier’s genocidal boots from the land of Palestine.
We affirm that the Palestinian prisoners and martyrs are not alone and will not be left alone, and we urge all supporters of Palestine around the world to confront and challenge these policies of coercion and impoverishment and to elevate and escalate our support for the prisoners and the resistance struggling daily for the liberation of Palestine despite the highest levels of repression, violence and genocide.
The below are just some of the prisoners and freed prisoners who have been subjected to this attack from the first month. They are a diverse group of prisoners and liberated prisoners, including women and men, on multiple occasions entire families (parents and children, sibling sets), members of multiple political parties and resistance movements, administrative detainees, sentenced prisoners, and prisoners facing trial (detained). This is not in any way a comprehensive list of the 1,612 who have been targeted but does provide a view of the broad attack taking place.
Freed prisoner Hanan Barghouti, her husband Mohammed “Abu Anad” Barghouti, and their imprisoned sons Abdullah and Islam Barghouti’s financial allocations were all cut off. Hanan is the sister of the liberated prisoner deported from Palestine, Nael Barghouti, and the late imprisoned leader Omar “Abu Asif” Barghouti.Freed prisoner Rawda Abu Ajamiyeh, released in the Toufan al-Ahrar exchange. She was previously released in the November 2023 prisoner exchange. From the Dheisheh refugee camp, she is currently suffering from cancer and receiving treatment.Abbas al-Sayyed, imprisoned leader of the prisoners’ movement, imprisoned since 2022, currently held in isolation and confronting torture, abuse and medical neglect. One of the leaders and most prominent symbols of the prisoners’ movement.Shukri al-Khawaja, a Palestinian prisoner from Nil’in. He is currently imprisoned without charge or trial under administrative detention and has spent 25 years in occupation prisons through multiple imprisonments and is a well-known leader in the Hamas movement.Mahmoud Issa, the Jerusalemite prisoner, who, as a student, established the first military cell for Hamas in Jerusalem. He was arrested in 1993 and sentenced to three life sentences plus 49 years; he has currently spent over 32 years in occupation prisons. He spent over 11 years in solitary confinement and wrote six books inside the occupation prisons.Obada Salem, from Bazariya near Nablus, detained since 24 February 2024, still facing the military courtsSaad Qassem from Tulkarem, currently detained for the past 24 months; served multiple terms in occupation prisons. In 2022, he was also arrested by the PA under “security coordination.”The liberated prisoner Azmi Hussein Bani Odeh, brother of the martyr Saddam Bani Odeh and the father of the “wanted” Islam Azmi Bani Odeh,” released 25 March after 2 years in occupation prisons.Mohammed Alaa Bani Odeh, 22, from Tammoun, imprisoned since 2021 and serving a 20.5 year sentence in occupation prisons.Mohammed Anas Salhab, a graduate of Hebron University, seized on 9 April 2024 after arresting his entire family to force him to turn himself in. Previously held in administrative detention as a student activist.Liberated prisoner Abdel-Rahman Qasem al-Saadi, released in March 2025 after four years in administrative detention. He previously spent 7 years in prison for his involvement in the Islamic Jihad movement.Nour al-Din Daoud of Qalqilya, held in administrative detention since October 2023. His administrative detention was just renewed for another 4 months on 8 May.Jamal al-Hour, an imprisoned leader in the Izz el-Din al-Qassam Brigades, imprisoned since November 1997 and sentenced to five life sentences plus 18 years in occupation prisons. From the village of Surif, north of al-Khalil, he has written multiple books and articles in occupation prisons; he is married with two children.Father and son, Hussam al-Hour and Amir al-Hour, both detained in occupation prisons. Both have also previously been detained by the Palestinian Authority as political prisoners under “security coordination.”Ammar Mohammed Skafi, 18 years old, from al-Khalil, who has been held in administrative detention since January 2024. He was only 16 years old when he was detained. He suffers from heart problems and had heart surgery a few months before he was abducted by the occupation.Mohammed al-Badan, from Tuqu’ Bethlehem, imprisoned since 2008, serving a life sentence plus 14 years. He was shot at the time of his arrest and injured; his left kidney and a large portion of his intestines were removed and replaced with synthetic medical equipment.Qusay Ramadan Abu Kwaik, from the Al-Amari refugee camp near Ramallah, arrested in October 2024 and held under administrative detention without charge or trial.Ahmed Radwan Hamamreh, from Beit Sahour, near Bethlehem, currently held in administrative detention without charge or trial. He was most recently arrested in December 2023. He is ill and has been repeatedly imprisoned, often under administrative detention, and conducted a hunger strike against his arbitrary detention in 2021.Raed al-Hotari, from Qalqilya, a leader in the Izz el-Din al-Qassam Brigades, currently imprisoned since 2003, and serving 22 life sentences in the occupation prisons. He was shot during his arrest, and he is married and the father of two children.Omar Talal Srour, from Nil’in near Ramallah, held without charge or trial in administrative detention since December 2023. He was previously imprisoned by the occupation on several occasions in administrative detention, and was also detained by the Palestinian Authority for several weeks.Imprisoned brothers Mustafa and Qusay al-Qadi, from al-Khalil, both detained by the occupation.Zuhair Skafi and his son Ali Skafi. Zuhair is currently serving his re-imposed 22-year sentence after he was released in the Wafa al-Ahrar exchange (and should be released this year). His son Ali is being held in administrative detention without charge or trial.Imprisoned Amr Tawfiq Abu Hleil from al-Khalil, arrested on 19 November 2023, married with one child, born during his imprisonment on 3 March 2024. He has spent a total of 7 years in occupation prisons and has been diagnosed with cancer of the thyroid and vocal cords.Liberated prisoner Khaled Abu Khazna from Attil, Tulkarem, freed just last month from 3 years in occupation prisons.Mustafa Diab Nasser and his son, Salah Mustafa Nasser, from Saffa village near Ramallah. Salah’s brother Diab is a former prisoner who spent 10 years in occupation prisons, and both Mustafa and Salah are held in administrative detention in occupation prisons.Saleh Dar Musa, a liberated prisoner deported from Palestine, released on 25 January 2025 in the Toufan al-Ahrar exchange. From Beit Liqya near Ramallah, he was sentenced to 17 life sentences. He joined the Hamas movement from the time of its founding and established the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades in Beit Liqya.The imprisoned brothers Baher and Bahij Mohammed Bader from Beit Liqya. Imprisoned since 2004, Baher is serving 12 life sentences, and Bahij, a father of three, is serving 18 life sentences, for their role in the resistance with the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades.Mohammed Atmiza, from Idhna, west of al-Khalil, imprisoned by the occupation since December 2024.Ismail Atmiza, from Idhna, currently imprisoned; he has been imprisoned for multiple years on previous occasions. He is married and the father of three children.Abdelhaq Khadraj, from Qalqilya. He has been imprisoned for nearly two years under administrative detention without charge or trial and has spent a total of over 6 years in occupation prisons. He and his brother, Abdel-Rahman have also been subjected to political detention by the PA.Nasri Ayed Assi, imprisoned since 2004 and serving 18 life sentences plus 70 years in occupation prisons for his involvement with the resistance through the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades. He was arrested 45 days after his wedding in his hometown of Beit Liqya, while his wife was pregnant with their son Ayed.Mahmoud Saleh Shraim, from Jenin camp, one of the five prisoners who assisted the Gilboa 6 in creating the Freedom Tunnel. He has spent more than 8 years in prison and remains imprisoned currently.Anas al-Hathnawi, of Jenin, a Jordanian prisoner, married with three children. He has served 22 years in occupation prisons of a 27-year sentence.Shadi al-Suqiya of Jenin, imprisoned for 23 years, serving a 30-year sentence for resisting the occupation.Amin Daoud Khaddour, of al-Khalil, held in administrative detention without charge or trial since December 2023.The PA cut the salary of imprisoned Palestinian Ali Hussein Yaqoub.Moatassem Abu Srour of Aida refugee camp, a liberated prisoner who was released one month ago after 18 months in administrative detention; over repeated arrests, he has spent 10 years in occupation prisons.Palestinian prisoner Omar Badir, currently held in occupation prisons.The two brothers from Beit Ummar, Qassam ‘Adi, currently held in administrative detention without charge or trial, and the freed prisoner Obaida ‘Adi, recently released from administrative detention.Assaf Zahran from Tulkarem, imprisoned since 2005 and sentenced to five life sentences plus 22 years. He is one of the ill prisoners who suffers from medical neglect and had a stroke in prison two years ago.The two brothers, imprisoned Yahya Saleh and freed prisoner Issa Saleh, of Yatta. Yahya Saleh, an imprisoned journalist, is held in administrative detention, and the two brothers have collectively been imprisoned for over 10 years.Imprisoned journalist Jihad Badawi, from al-Arroub refuge camp, imprisoned by the occupation most recently since October 2024. He has been imprisoned repeatedly over the years.Sheikh Hussam Harb of the village of Iskaka near Salfit. He has been imprisoned under administrative detention since 9 October 2023, and has been targeted by the occupation multiple times, serving 18 years in occupation prisons over multiple arrests.Talal Awadallah Abu Asba from Rafat, west of Salfit. He has been held in administrative detention since October 2023 and has spent 12 years in occupation prisons over multiple imprisonments.Freed prisoner Ashraf Bilal Tabbal from Tulkarem, released two months ago after 28 months in occupation prisons.Mustafa and Abdullah Shatat, the two imprisoned brothers from the village of Bidya, west of Salfit. Abdullah worked as a journalist for a number of years and Mustafa is a lawyer and human rights defender. Both have been imprisoned since October 2023. Both have been imprisoned by the occupation on multiple occasions, as well as by the PA security.Ashraf Ibrahim Shamasneh, a political prisoner from the town of Qasna on the outskirts of Jerusalem. He is currently held in administrative detention for almost 2 years and has spent 6 years in occupation prisons through multiple arrests.Freed prisoner Yousef al-Sheikh from Beit Anan, Jerusalem. He was recently released from administrative detention without charge or trial and has spent a total of 8 years in occupation prisons.Freed prisoner Amer Yasser Bani Odeh from Tammoun, released months ago from 2 years in administrative detention without charge or trial. He is the father of six children and has spent 12 years in total in occupation prisons.Freed prisoner Ibrahim Mahmoud Abdel-Majeed Barghouti, released just weeks ago from administrative detention; he has spent a total of over 20 years in occupation prisons.Munir Talal Saeed Qassem, from Tulkarem, currently imprisoned and serving a 16-month sentence. He previously spent 10 years consecutively in occupation prisons. He is the sole breadwinner in the family and has two daughters attending university.Mohammed Fuad Obeidallah from Dheisheh refugee camp, arrested by the occupation on 29 October 2024 and currently held in administrative detention without charge or trial.Karim Ahmad Ayyad of Dheisheh refugee camp in Bethlehem, held under administrative detention without charge or trial. He has been repeatedly imprisoned by the occupation.Abdullah Mohammed ‘Abayat of Bethlehem, currently imprisoned without charge or trial under administrative detention since October 2023. He previously spent a 7 year sentence in occupation prisons.Khaled Mohammed Musleh, from Qalandiya refugee camp, currently imprisoned for the last 20 months under administrative detention without charge or trial.Palestinian prisoner Tariq Aziz Aghrib from Tarqumiya, west of al-Khalil. He is currently held under administrative detention without charge or trial and has previously served 8 years in occupation prisons.Brothers Ali Shawahneh and Adham Shawahneh from Qalqilya. Both Ali and Adham are currently held in administrative detention. Ali has spent 18 years in total in occupation prisons, and Adham has spent a number of years in occupation jails. Both have been arrested and imprisoned by the PA in the past.Father and son, Mohammed Abu ‘Adi and Owais Abu ‘Adi, from the village of Kafr Ni’ma west of Ramallah. Mohammed, the father, has spent nearly 14 years in occupation prisons and is currently held in administrative detention without charge or trial. Owais has just been sentenced to 1 year in occupation prisons.Maher Ali al-Qadi from Ramallah. He is currently imprisoned without charge or trial under administrative detention and has spent nearly 9 years in total in occupation prisons.Freed prisoner Ahmed Yacoub al-Shamali from al-Fawwar refugee camp, recently released after 21 months of imprisonment in Zionist colonial jails.Palestinian prisoner Ali Asafreh.Palestinian prisoner Ibrahim Abdullah Ghneimat, from Surif near al-Khalil. He has been imprisoned since 2010 and is sentenced to two life sentences for his role in the resistance. He is married and the father of four children and has been repeatedly placed in isolation.Palestinian prisoner Abdullah Diab Thawabiyeh.Palestinian prisoners Ziad Awad, sentenced to two life sentences in occupation prisons, and his son Hassan Ziad Awad, held in administrative detention without charge or trial, from Idhna, west of al-Khalil.Palestinian prisoner Mahmoud Raed Mahmoud Masalma, from the village of Beit Awwa near al-Khalil, held in administrative detention without charge or trial. He was previously arrested and imprisoned as a child prisoner.Khalil Qassem al-Sheikh, imprisoned without charge or trial under administrative detention in Zionist prisons. From the village of Marah Rabah south of Bethlehem, he has spent years in occupation prisons through multiple arrests. He has also been detained on several occasions by the PA under “security coordination.”Palestinian prisoner Mahmoud Abdel-Aziz Ahmed Sweiti, detained since 2007 and serving a 27-year sentence. From Beit Awwa near al-Khalil, he went on an open hunger strike to demand visits with his family in 2016.Rajai al-Amouri, serving an 11-year sentence in occupation prisons since 2014. From Tulkarem, he is married and has a son and a daughter. He was previously arrested on multiple occasions by both the occupation and the PA.Imad al-Qawasmeh from al-Khalil, imprisoned since 13 October 2024 and sentenced to 16 life sentences in occupation prisons for his role in the resistance with the Izz el-Din al-Qassam Brigades. He is married and the father of three sons and two daughters; his youngest daughter was born through liberated sperm in 2015.Palestinian prisoner Yasser Mahmoud Abdel-Rahim Briki from Nour Shams refugee camp. He is currently held in administrative detention without charge or trial and has spent over 10 years in prison over multiple arrests. He is married and the father of three children.Nadi Awad from the village of Budrus. He is currently held without charge or trial in occupation prisons, and he has previously spent nearly 12 years in Zionist jails. He shared his experiences in the 1990s confronting schemes by the occupation intelligence services.Zaher Radi from al-Lubban al-Gharbi, Ramallah area. He is currently jailed without charge or trial under administrative detention, and both he and his brother Taher have been repeatedly imprisoned by the occupation.Ghaleb Nidal Fuqaha, from the village of Ain al-Bayda, east of Tubas. He is currently jailed without charge or trial under administrative detention.Freed prisoner Mohammed Abu Hleil, from Dura near al-Khalil, and his two imprisoned brothers, Hamza and Azmi Abu Hleil.Nazih Abu Aoun, from Jaba’, south of Jenin. He is currently held in administrative detention without charge or trial, as is his son, Islam Abu Aoun. He has spent over 23 years in occupation prisons in total and played a leadership role in the prisoners’ movement. At one point, he was serving the longest consecutive time in administrative detention, over four years after continuous renewals.The two imprisoned brothers held in administrative detention, Ali and Mohammed Ba’ran from Beit Ummar.Alaa Musa Zaaqiq, from Beit Ummar, currently imprisoned in administrative detention without charge or trial.Ahed Abu Fara, from Surif near al-Khalil, held in administrative detention without charge or trial. He has been repeatedly detained on multiple occasions for years.Liberated prisoner Ahmad Badran Brioush from Dura, al-Khalil, released in February of this year after several years in occupation prisons. He previously was imprisoned for three years and has also been detained by the PA.Palestinian prisoner Yousef Amayreh, from al-Burj near Dura, southwest of al-Khalil, held in administrative detention without charge or trial.Moatassem Billah Oweisat, wounded Palestinian prisoner jailed since 2024, from al-Sawahreh, southeast of Jerusalem, imprisoned for carrying out a resistance operation at the Maale Adumim illegal colonial settlement.Shaher al-Hayeh from al-Khalil, currently jailed without charge or trial under administrative detention. In total, Shaher, from al-Khalil, has spent over 17 years in occupation prisons.Al-Murabit Mahmoud Ayyad, from Dheisheh refugee camp, currently imprisoned; he has served a total of 11 years in occupation prisons. He is known as a writer of revolutionary and national songs and nasheed.The imprisoned brothers Jihad and Qassam Halabiyeh, from Abu Dis.Freed prisoner Mohammed al-Sous, from Anabta, near Tulkarem.Freed prisoner Iyas al-Farahin from Dheisheh refugee camp, released a few months ago after 16 months in administrative detention. He has been repeatedly arrested by the occupation and has also been arrested by the PA.Fadi Badr Amour, from Yatta, near al-Khalil, held in administrative detention without charge or trial since January 2024. He has spent a total of 10 years in occupation prisons over multiple arrests.Majdi Khader Ighbaria from Jenin, imprisoned since 2022 and serving a 12 year sentence in occupation prisons.Palestinian prisoner Yazan al-Hattawi from al-Ram, sentenced to 29 months in occupation prisons.Yazan al-Hayeh from Surif, imprisoned without charge or trial under administrative detention.Palestinian prisoner Ismail Abu Shukeidam, currently jailed by the occupation. He has been imprisoned on multiple occasions by the occupation and also arrested by the PA.Saad Atef Qazzaz from Dura, near al-Khalil, who has been repeatedly arrested and held in administrative detention without charge or trial.
