The Israeli occupation forces demolished the house of the Palestinian prisoner Khalil Dweikat (46 years) in the village of Rogib (near the city of Nablus in the northern West Bank) at dawn today, Monday, against the background of his accusation of killing an Israeli settler (rabbi) on August 26 in the city of "Netanya" inside Palestine Occupied.

A large number of Israeli soldiers stormed the village of Rogeeb, just before midnight, with a large number of military vehicles and a military bulldozer, and surrounded the house before beginning the demolition process, which lasted for several hours.

Khaled Dweikat, brother of the prisoner Khalil, said in an exclusive call to Al-Jazeera Net that the soldiers surrounded his brother's house after they raided the neighbors' homes, raised their roofs, and then proceeded to demolish through the military bulldozer, noting that clashes between the soldiers and the youth of the village took place during the storming operation.

According to Dweikat, this follows a demolition order issued by the Israeli Supreme Court, which rejected the appeals submitted by the family through its lawyer to prevent the demolition.

Dweikat indicates that they are prohibited from visiting their captive brother, and that the Israeli authorities prevent even his lawyer from visiting him, and that he is still under investigation and his trial has been postponed more than once.

Dweikat stated that the occupation claims that the demolition decision was based on "prisoner Khalil Dweikat's personal confession of the killing, and his re-enactment of the incident," confirming the family's denial of this accusation, especially since he, who is a father of six girls, works inside Israel with an official work permit, which means that there is no He has no suspicion or even intention to carry out such an action.

This is not the first time that the Israeli occupation has demolished the home of a Palestinian prisoner.

However, "the strange", according to the family of the prisoner Dweikat, that the court issued a demolition order before issuing its final ruling on the prisoner.