Tulkarm – Saba:
Israeli occupation forces have continued their aggression on the city of Tulkarm and its refugee camp for the 132nd consecutive day, and on Nur Shams camp for the 119th day, amid ongoing military escalation, home demolitions, and displacement.
According to the Palestinian News Agency (Wafa), Israeli bulldozers resumed demolishing dozens of residential buildings in Tulkarm camp this morning, marking the second consecutive day of widespread destruction.
The demolitions are part of a declared plan to raze 106 buildings in both camps—58 in Tulkarm alone—impacting more than 250 housing units and numerous commercial properties, particularly in the Balawneh and Al-Akasha neighborhoods.
Ten days ago, Israeli forces gave residents just three hours to evacuate their homes, subjecting them to live fire, detentions, and harassment—even those who had prior permission to enter. Infantry units remain heavily deployed throughout the camps and surrounding areas.
In Nur Shams, more than 20 residential buildings have already been demolished as part of a broader plan targeting 48 structures. The stated aim is to "clear roads" and alter the camps’ geographic layout.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces continue to impose a tight siege, blocking access to homes, seizing buildings—particularly along Nablus Street—and converting several into military outposts. Many of these have remained under occupation for over three months, with heavy machinery and bulldozers stationed nearby.
Inside the city, military vehicles have intensified their presence, especially around Gamal Abdel Nasser Square and central market areas. They have disrupted civilian movement by patrolling main streets, honking provocatively, and driving against traffic.
Nablus Street, a vital link between the two camps, has suffered severe damage due to earth mounds placed months ago by Israeli forces, further compounding civilian suffering.
The ongoing assault has resulted in the deaths of 13 civilians, including a child and two women—one eight months pregnant. Dozens more have been injured or arrested.
More than 5,000 families—representing over 25,000 people—have been displaced. At least 400 homes have been completely destroyed, and 2,573 partially damaged.
Both camps remain sealed off with barriers, leaving them nearly lifeless as residents endure relentless aggression and humanitarian devastation.
Israeli occupation forces have continued their aggression on the city of Tulkarm and its refugee camp for the 132nd consecutive day, and on Nur Shams camp for the 119th day, amid ongoing military escalation, home demolitions, and displacement.
According to the Palestinian News Agency (Wafa), Israeli bulldozers resumed demolishing dozens of residential buildings in Tulkarm camp this morning, marking the second consecutive day of widespread destruction.
The demolitions are part of a declared plan to raze 106 buildings in both camps—58 in Tulkarm alone—impacting more than 250 housing units and numerous commercial properties, particularly in the Balawneh and Al-Akasha neighborhoods.
Ten days ago, Israeli forces gave residents just three hours to evacuate their homes, subjecting them to live fire, detentions, and harassment—even those who had prior permission to enter. Infantry units remain heavily deployed throughout the camps and surrounding areas.
In Nur Shams, more than 20 residential buildings have already been demolished as part of a broader plan targeting 48 structures. The stated aim is to "clear roads" and alter the camps’ geographic layout.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces continue to impose a tight siege, blocking access to homes, seizing buildings—particularly along Nablus Street—and converting several into military outposts. Many of these have remained under occupation for over three months, with heavy machinery and bulldozers stationed nearby.
Inside the city, military vehicles have intensified their presence, especially around Gamal Abdel Nasser Square and central market areas. They have disrupted civilian movement by patrolling main streets, honking provocatively, and driving against traffic.
Nablus Street, a vital link between the two camps, has suffered severe damage due to earth mounds placed months ago by Israeli forces, further compounding civilian suffering.
The ongoing assault has resulted in the deaths of 13 civilians, including a child and two women—one eight months pregnant. Dozens more have been injured or arrested.
More than 5,000 families—representing over 25,000 people—have been displaced. At least 400 homes have been completely destroyed, and 2,573 partially damaged.
Both camps remain sealed off with barriers, leaving them nearly lifeless as residents endure relentless aggression and humanitarian devastation.