Palestinian sources revealed today, Sunday, that Israel is imposing double isolation on more than 400 Palestinian prisoners in their rooms, at a time when it imposes harsh conditions on prisoner Zakaria Al-Zubaidi, who is detained in Raymond Prison (south).
And the Anatolia news agency quoted a statement of the Palestinian Prisoners Club (non-governmental) that the Israeli occupation prisons administration continues to impose double isolation on more than 400 prisoners since 11 days.
The club stated that the isolated prisoners belong to the Islamic Jihad movement and are distributed among various prisons;
Where their rooms were closed and prevented from going out to the prison yard.
As for the reason for this isolation, it is due - according to the media coordinator of the "Prisoner's Club" Amani Farahna - to the prisoners of the Islamic Jihad movement taking steps against the prison administration, including disobedience and the rejection of prison laws to demand the cessation of abusive measures against them.
Tightening on Zubaidi
For its part, the Prisoners and Ex-Prisoners Affairs Authority (governmental) stated that the Israeli Rimon Prison administration imposes severe restrictions on the isolated prisoner, Zakaria Zubeidi, as he "deliberately handcuffs his hands to the back (...) and is searched naked in a violent and humiliating manner."
She added that Al-Zubaidi, 45, is still suffering from harsh isolation conditions, with the aim of tightening the noose around him and discouraging him from demanding his minimum rights.
Al-Zubaidi is a leader in the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades affiliated with Fatah, and has been detained since 2019, and he is one of 6 prisoners who managed to escape through a tunnel from the heavily fortified Israeli Gilboa prison about a year ago, and is still in isolation, like his comrades, after re-arresting them within two weeks of the operation. escape.
According to Anadolu Agency, the number of Palestinian detainees in Israeli prisons is about 4,550, including 32 female prisoners, 175 children and minors, and about 730 administrative detainees (without charge, trial or time limit).