Injuries in scattered clashes in the West Bank

Injuries in scattered clashes in the West Bank

A number of citizens were injured today, Friday, by live ammunition, rubber-coated bullets, and suffocation during clashes that erupted with Israeli occupation forces in various areas of the West Bank.

According to local sources, several citizens suffered from suffocation due to tear gas inhalation, as Israeli occupation forces suppressed the weekly anti-settlement march in Beit Dajan, east of Nablus.

Furthermore, a number of citizens were also suffocated during clashes that erupted with Israeli occupation forces and settlers in the village of Qaryut, south of Nablus.

Local sources reported that a number of settlers invaded the village's water spring, under the protection of occupation soldiers. The villagers confronted them, leading to confrontations.

The sources indicated that occupation forces fired sound grenades and toxic tear gas towards the citizens, causing several cases of suffocation. They also stormed a house and launched tear gas canisters at its entrance.

Protesters set rubber tires on fire during clashes on the lands of Mount Sabih in the town of Beita, south of Nablus.

In Qalqilya, ten citizens were injured by rubber-coated metal bullets, and dozens suffered from suffocation as Israeli occupation forces suppressed the weekly anti-settlement march in the village of Kafr Qaddum.

According to local sources, the occupation forces fired rubber-coated bullets and toxic tear gas at the participants in the march, which began in condemnation of the ongoing crimes of the occupation against the Palestinian people. This resulted in the injury of ten citizens by rubber-coated bullets. One of them was transferred to a hospital in Qalqilya, while the rest of the injuries were treated on the field by the Red Crescent teams.