Israel Renews Administrative Detention for Journalist Bushra Al-Taweel for Four Months Amid Solitary Confinement
Translated & summarized from Al-Shams by baba
Israeli prison authorities renewed administrative detention for journalist Bushra Al-Taweel for four months and have kept her in solitary confinement for 50 days, reportedly facing mistreatment. The Palestinian Prisoners' Club stated she is denied basic rights and called for international intervention. The number of female administrative detainees has risen to 21.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Israeli authorities renewed administrative detention for journalist Bushra Al-Taweel for four months.
- Al-Taweel has been held in solitary confinement for approximately 50 days and reportedly subjected to mistreatment.
- The Palestinian Prisoners' Club is working to end her isolation and secure her release.
- The number of female administrative detainees in Israeli prisons has increased to 21.
- The Prisoners' Club urged international rights groups to intervene on behalf of Al-Taweel and other female prisoners.
Israeli prison authorities have renewed the administrative detention of Palestinian journalist Bushra Al-Taweel for an additional four months. Al-Taweel, 33, has been held in solitary confinement for approximately 50 days and has reportedly been subjected to beatings and mistreatment. The Palestinian Prisoners' Club stated on Monday, based on information gathered during a visit, that she is being held in solitary at Ohlei Tzor Prison in Beersheba. She has been moved between several prisons and solitary confinement units recently, with prison administration continuing to isolate her and deny her basic human rights.
The Prisoners' Club legal teams are working to end Al-Taweel's solitary confinement and secure her release, despite difficulties in visiting her due to her frequent transfers. The club noted that Al-Taweel's treatment is part of a broader escalation of measures against female detainees, including administrative detention, charges of "incitement" as described by Israeli authorities, isolation, repression, and denial of medical care, especially with the spread of scabies among prisoners.
In a related development, the Prisoners' Club announced that the number of female administrative detainees has risen to 21, out of a total of 87 female prisoners in Israeli jails. This follows the issuance of a four-month administrative detention order for Samar Hamad from Ramallah. The club urged international human rights organizations, particularly the International Committee of the Red Cross, to intervene urgently to end Al-Taweel's isolation, ensure her protection and release, and address the violations against her and other female prisoners.
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