
Israel Arrests 28 Palestinians, Including Former Prisoners and Women in West Bank and Occupied al-Quds
Key Takeaways
- Israeli forces arrested 28 Palestinians.
- Among those detained were former prisoners.
- Operations targeted locations in the West Bank and occupied al-Quds, detaining young women.
Scope of mass arrests
Israeli enemy forces carried out a wide arrest campaign across the occupied West Bank and occupied al-Quds, detaining 28 Palestinians in a series of raids that targeted towns, refugee camps and city neighbourhoods.
“| | | ---|---|--- | | | ---|---|--- | | | Home | | Revolution Leader | | About President | | Local | | International | | US-Saudi Aggression | | Economy | | Reports | | development and community initiatives | ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|--- --- | | | فارسي | Español | Deutsch | Français | عـربـي | RSS | ---|---|---|--- | | | | | | | | --- | | Caricatures --- | --- | | --- | | Photo Gallery --- |”
The raids included operations in the suburbs of Iktaba east of Tulkarm, Tulkarm city, the town of Kafr al-Labad, Hebron’s al-Shuyoukh and al-Burj, Jalazone refugee camp north of Ramallah, Jenin, Zababdeh southeast of Jenin, and the village of Duma south of Nablus.

Saba’s report lists specific detainees by name, indicating coordinated raids and multiple simultaneous arrests across the region.
Targets: women and former prisoners
The raids specifically targeted former prisoners and women, including three sisters from the Kanaan family, and other young people and released detainees, underscoring the campaign’s focus on vulnerable individuals and those already affected by prior detentions.
Saba named arrested family members — Safwan, Abdullah, Israa, Reem and Asmahan Kanaan — and an 18-year-old, Anas al-Hattab, seized from Jalazone camp, highlighting the breadth of ages and statuses swept up in the operations.

Collective punishment allegation
Saba’s account frames the clampdown as part of a deliberate policy of collective punishment by the Israeli authorities, not isolated law-enforcement actions; it reports houses turned into military posts, detainees subjected to field interrogation, and property vandalism during raids.
“| | | ---|---|--- | | | ---|---|--- | | | Home | | Revolution Leader | | About President | | Local | | International | | US-Saudi Aggression | | Economy | | Reports | | development and community initiatives | ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|--- --- | | | فارسي | Español | Deutsch | Français | عـربـي | RSS | ---|---|---|--- | | | | | | | | --- | | Caricatures --- | --- | | --- | | Photo Gallery --- |”
The report explicitly states the office’s conclusion that the escalation of arrests in the West Bank and occupied Jerusalem is part of the collective punishment policy aimed at restricting Palestinian life and movement.
Regional context flagged
The Saba article places these arrests within a wider regional and political context by flagging concurrent headline items such as deaths in southern Lebanon from airstrikes and diplomatic moves like Spain’s withdrawal of its ambassador, suggesting an interconnected regional fallout.
While the primary text focuses on the arrests and collective punishment in the occupied West Bank and al-Quds, the related headlines in the same report indicate broader tensions and responses across the region.

More on Gaza Genocide

Israel Drops Charges Against Five Soldiers Accused Of Sexually Assaulting Palestinian Detainee
23 sources compared
Israeli Reservist Soldier Kills Palestinian Man in Occupied West Bank as Israel Intensifies Military Presence
15 sources compared

Wealthy Flee Gulf as Private Jet Charters Surge to $350,000, Riyadh Becomes Evacuation Hub
26 sources compared

U.S. and Israel Assassinate Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, President Donald Trump Says
137 sources compared