Widespread raids in the West Bank and arrests target released prisoners and children

Israeli occupation forces launched a campaign of widespread raids and incursions in the West Bank on Wednesday dawn and morning, targeting Nablus, Jenin, Ramallah, and Hebron, arresting released prisoners and children, causing damage to property, and turning homes into military barracks.

Israeli occupation forces launched a campaign of widespread raids and incursions in various areas of the occupied West Bank on Wednesday dawn and morning, November 4, 2026, which included arrests and detentions of a number of Palestinians, including released prisoners and children, along with confrontations that resulted in injuries and cases of suffocation. The forces stormed dozens of homes, subjected their residents to field investigations after detaining them for hours and mistreating them, caused damage to the contents of several homes, and turned other homes into military barracks, concurrently with deploying snipers on rooftops. In Nablus governorate, occupation forces arrested released prisoner Fayeq Sanobar after raiding his home in the village of Yatma south of the city, and also arrested Mrs. Rabab Samara during the raid on the old town. The raids included the towns of Hawara, Beita, Beit Furik, Osarin, the village of Al-Bathan, and Al-Ein camp, in addition to raiding homes in the village of Kafr Qalil. In Jenin, forces raided several neighborhoods in the city and launched an arrest campaign that targeted released prisoner Dr. Shaima Abu Ghali, and the raids extended to the town of Silat al-Harithiya west of the governorate. In Qalqilya governorate, forces arrested three young men: Hamza Omran, Mustafa Bilal Omran, and Ahmed Abdullah Omran, after raiding a café in the town of Azzun east of the city. In Ramallah, forces detained a number of young men and children during a raid on the village of Al-Mughayyir northeast of the city, and also raided Al-Jalazun camp to the north.

Widespread raids in the West Bank and arrests target released prisoners and children