Widespread Operations in Tulkarm
The Israeli military launched coordinated operations early Wednesday morning, targeting multiple locations throughout the West Bank. Local sources reported that soldiers entered homes, searched properties, and detained residents in several areas. In the Tulkarm governorate, six individuals were arrested following raids on their residences. Among those taken into custody was Ismail Awwi, a resident of the town of Anabta east of Tulkarm, who is internally displaced from the Tulkarm refugee camp. The operation also resulted in the detention of brothers Hammam and Khatib Ahmad Matrouk from Tulkarm city, as well as Salim Abu Khousa from the Dhunaba suburb to the east of the city.
Incursions in Nablus and Qalqilya
In the northern sector, troops raided the village of Deir Ghassoun, arresting Hamza Wadan and Amro Ghalib Abu Zayton. Further south, in the Nablus area, soldiers detained Ata Allah Hashash from the Rogib housing district east of the city and Rami Al-Tirawi from the Ein Kakoub neighborhood to the northeast. Another arrest took place in the village of Tall, southwest of Nablus, where Salem Yassin Asida was taken after his home was raided. Meanwhile, in the Qalqilya governorate, forces breached the town of Azoun. There, they arrested Ibrahim Ajed Ghnawi from inside an industrial facility and Saddam Tabib from his residence near the Al-Fath Al-Mubeen Mosque.
Arrests in Jenin, Ramallah, and Bethlehem
Operations extended to the Jenin governorate, where Tariq Ghanem was detained following a raid on his home in the village of Kafr Qud west of Jenin city. In the Ramallah area, authorities re-detained Ahmed Al-Saifi, a released prisoner from the “Tufan Al-Ahrar” exchange deal, after searching his house in the town of Birzeit north of Ramallah. The raids concluded in the southern West Bank, specifically in the Bethlehem governorate. Soldiers arrested Ibrahim Mohammad Abu Suror from the Aida refugee camp to the north and Hamza Al-Hawarin from the Dheisheh refugee camp to the south, following searches of their respective homes.
