I'm struggling to figure out if you're legitimately retarded, or are purposefully misrepresenting your posts regarding Gaza in a thread about the West Bank.This is government data.
While literally 99% of shit you post, son, coming directly from hamas and X bots.
You can now post your: "The Israeli apartheid government cannot be trusted" reply.
Nah, I am pretty sure that you're the one who's retarded.
Settler extremists torch several homes in West Bank village; IDF detains suspects
Palestinian media says six homes set ablaze in village of Kisan, south of Bethlehem, no one injured in attack; Israeli military says the suspects were handed to police
The reports said the attackers came from a nearby hilltop outpost that had recently been erected.
Friday night’s arson attack was the latest in a string of settler attacks on Palestinian villages and towns in the West Bank, with multiple violent incidents reported throughout the West Bank over the past week.
On Tuesday, a group of settler extremists allegedly torched several cars in the West Bank village of Beitin, near Ramallah.
Images from the site of the arson attack showed graffiti with the word “revenge” sprayed in Hebrew.
On Thursday, settlers reportedly attacked a home in the village of Shaab al-Butum, in the South Hebron Hills, injuring a Palestinian woman.
Footage shared on social media showed damage inside the home and smashed solar panels outside.
Additionally, videos posted to social media on Friday showed soldiers accompanying settlers as they allegedly stole livestock from Palestinians in the southern West Bank area of Masafer Yatta.
In one video, three settlers can be seen entering a barn, followed by three armed soldiers, two of them masked. A loud bang, followed by screaming, is heard as the six disappear from view. The soldiers and settlers then go back outside, with each of the settlers dragging a goat behind him.
In a second video, three soldiers — again, two masked and one unmasked — can be seen jostling two people, including a man whom the unmasked soldier briefly puts in a chokehold, as other Palestinians look on. The camera then cuts to a car surrounded by at least six soldiers. Three settlers can be seen pushing the three goats into the car.
In the final scene, a settler flashes a victory sign to the camera as he drives past with a goat in the passenger’s seat and two other goats in the backseat. A soldier looks on as the car goes by.
IDF will probably give them medals.
Settler extremists torch several homes in West Bank village; IDF detains suspects
Palestinian media says six homes set ablaze in village of Kisan, south of Bethlehem, no one injured in attack; Israeli military says the suspects were handed to police
The reports said the attackers came from a nearby hilltop outpost that had recently been erected.
Friday night’s arson attack was the latest in a string of settler attacks on Palestinian villages and towns in the West Bank, with multiple violent incidents reported throughout the West Bank over the past week.
On Tuesday, a group of settler extremists allegedly torched several cars in the West Bank village of Beitin, near Ramallah.
Images from the site of the arson attack showed graffiti with the word “revenge” sprayed in Hebrew.
On Thursday, settlers reportedly attacked a home in the village of Shaab al-Butum, in the South Hebron Hills, injuring a Palestinian woman.
Footage shared on social media showed damage inside the home and smashed solar panels outside.
Additionally, videos posted to social media on Friday showed soldiers accompanying settlers as they allegedly stole livestock from Palestinians in the southern West Bank area of Masafer Yatta.
In one video, three settlers can be seen entering a barn, followed by three armed soldiers, two of them masked. A loud bang, followed by screaming, is heard as the six disappear from view. The soldiers and settlers then go back outside, with each of the settlers dragging a goat behind him.
In a second video, three soldiers — again, two masked and one unmasked — can be seen jostling two people, including a man whom the unmasked soldier briefly puts in a chokehold, as other Palestinians look on. The camera then cuts to a car surrounded by at least six soldiers. Three settlers can be seen pushing the three goats into the car.
In the final scene, a settler flashes a victory sign to the camera as he drives past with a goat in the passenger’s seat and two other goats in the backseat. A soldier looks on as the car goes by.
www.bbc.com
www.theguardian.com
The 1995 Oslo II Accord established the administrative division of the Palestinian West Bank into areas A, B, and C as a transitional arrangement, pending a final status agreement. Oslo II intended for the divisions to be temporary, with full jurisdiction of all three areas gradually transferred to the Palestinian Authority over time. Instead, the divisions persist, with Area A administered by the Palestinian Authority, Area C by Israel, and Area B under joint control.
Area A
Under the terms of the Oslo agreement, Area A is under Palestinian administrative and police control. It constitutes 18% of the West Bank. Of the 3 areas, Area A is the most densely populated. Although under Palestinian control, much of the available land for building lies on borders with Area C.
Area B
The Palestinian Authority exercises administrative control over Area B but shares security control with Israeli authorities. This area makes up about 22% of the West Bank. Palestinian administrative or civil control of the area includes education, economic, and health sectors.
The majority of Palestinians in the West Bank live in areas A or B. These areas are not contiguous: Area C divides Areas A and B into hundreds of separate segments.
Area C
Area C, which Israel administers, covers over 60 percent of the West Bank. An estimated 300,000 Palestinians live in 532 residential areas located partially or fully in Area C, along with some 400,000 Israeli settlers residing in approximately 230 settlements. In addition, around 30% of Area C is a designated “firing zone” for military training – 38 Palestinian communities are located within these training areas. Altogether, 60% of Area C is made up of these firing zones, other military land, or state land and nature reserves. Palestinian residents struggle to obtain land permits for housing and farming in the remaining 40%.
A third of Palestinian communities in Area C lack a primary school, forcing children to travel or walk long distances to reach the nearest school. More than 70% of communities in Area C are not connected to a water network and rely on tankered water at vastly increased cost. 95,000 people receive fewer than 50 liters of water per capita per day – half of the minimum amount recommended by the World Health Organization. Nearly half of Area C Palestinian communities report that their access to emergency and basic healthcare is hampered by the long distances to the nearest clinic or the need to pass through checkpoints.
Map courtesy SoWhAt249 [CC BY-SA 4.0], via Wikimedia Commons
Apart from the administrative divisions established by the Oslo Accords, the West Bank is apportioned into 11 governorates. Learn about Anera's long history of work across Palestine's West Bank.
Source : https://www.anera.org/what-are-area-a-area-b-and-area-c-in-the-west-bank/
