Watermarked preview. The licensed file is delivered in full quality without the watermark.
APAwire - APAwire CLIENTS ONLY, Jenin- 19 March. A member of the Council of the Fatah Movement, Jamal Huwail speaks during an interview in the West Bank city of Jenin.
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: APAwire CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST: APAwire - APAwire CLIENTS ONLY, Jenin- 19 March. A member of the Council of the Fatah Movement, Jamal Huwail speaks during an interview in the West Bank city of Jenin. STORYLINE: The Supreme National Emergency Committee for the Palestinian Prisoners’ Movement called for mass rallies in all city centers across Palestine next Tuesday in support of the prisoners’ just demands of ending all the repressive Israeli measures. For the 34th day in a row, thousands of Palestinian political prisoners in Israeli prisons continue their civil disobedience measures against the repression campaign initiated by ultranationalist Israeli Minister of National Security Itamar Ben-Gvir. Civil disobedience by the prisoners includes the closing of the different prison sections, stopping aspects of daily life, the wearing of a mandatory brown jail uniform and refusing to undergo the so-called daily security check-up. The civil disobedience measures are expected to escalate to an open-ended hunger strike beginning on the first day of the upcoming fasting month of Ramadan, unless the Israeli Prison Service goes back on the recent repression measures, according to the Detainees Affairs Commission. On February 14, the Supreme Emergency Committee for Palestinian Prisoners Affairs announced the beginning of civil disobedience in response to an ongoing repression campaign by the Israeli prison authorities, including reducing the hours Palestinian prisoners can use the shower area to only one hour a day. Footage by / APAwire
Original caption as filed by the journalist, unedited.
APAwire clients only
Editorial use only. No alterations beyond standard cropping and colour correction.
Copyright: © APA Images
Find photos, videos and stories in your language.
Try asking
