This is our land, we will not sell it even for the wealth of the world. (Image source: Arab News) |
A Palestinian family's house in the occupied West Bank is surrounded by an eight-meter high iron fence, and in order to reach their home, the family has to pass through a gate controlled by Israeli security forces.
After the 1967 Six-Day battle, Israel captured the area and Jewish settlements have spread around the area.
Palestinian citizens Saadat Gharib are determined to live in the same house. (Image source: Twitter) |
The Palestinian family living here has claimed that they have been isolated in their house on the edge of their village Beit Azza.
The head of the Palestinian family, Saadat Gharib, sighed and said, "I don't know when it will end, this is not an end." I don't know what my children are suffering.
Saadat said that for many years this family house of mine stood in the middle of these fields but now it has come behind a gate controlled by Israeli soldiers.
Saadat Gharib, 40, who works for the Palestinian Authority in the controlled area near Ramallah, said: "We have had a hard life over the years.
These days, disputes between Israeli settlers have started again. (Image source: Twitter) |
He said that the surrounding settlements are considered illegal by most of the international community, but this decision is rejected by Israel.
Since 2012, Saadat's family, a Palestinian resident, has occupied a small strip of land that they claim.
There have been several legal battles in Israeli courts to get the right to.
They said that a gate was installed on the way to my house and there was a time when my family was forced to cross the threshold of the house even in front of the security camera. ID cards had to be kept.
We appealed to the High Court and the court allowed this gate to be kept open all the time.
We are isolated in this house on the edge of our village. (Image source: Twitter) |
These days, Saadat lives in this house with his mother, wife and four children.
He said that these days, the disputes between us and the Israeli settlers have started again.
They prefer not to have an eight-meter high iron fence around Saadat's house. Palestinian citizens Saadat are determined to stay in their house.
They say that this is our land, which my father inherited from my grandfather.
was found We will not sell it to anyone for the world's wealth.
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