Palestinian youth shot in the foot near Huwara checkpoint
Red Crescent medics said Israeli forces at first kept their crews from reaching the wounded young man south of Nablus before letting them through.
Following
The West Bank week: the Hebron operation and the families it moved, homes taken over in Far’un, arrests, shootings at checkpoints and settler attacks overnight.

Hebron's Old City from a rooftop, 2011. Photo: Flavio~, CC BY 4.0.
Red Crescent medics said Israeli forces at first kept their crews from reaching the wounded young man south of Nablus before letting them through.

The head of the Umm Safa village council said settlers entered the western neighbourhood after midnight, set three vehicles alight and daubed racist slogans on walls.

Israeli forces turned two houses south of Tulkarem into military posts and told the families they could not return until Wednesday morning, local sources told WAFA.

The two governments said the visit by Israel's national security minister, escorted by police and joined by hundreds of settlers, breached the status quo at the holy site.

Volker Türk called for everyone forced from the Jalda and Ein Deir Baha neighbourhoods to be allowed home, as Palestinian figures put the number displaced near 4,000.

The Palestinian Prisoners' Society said most of those held were former prisoners, and that hundreds more had been interrogated in the field during raids.
The army began house searches and demolitions in two Hebron neighbourhoods after gunmen killed two soldiers at a checkpoint; the PA called it collective punishment.
