Underground Smuggling Route Using Sewers Discovered Near Jerusalem
Translated & summarized from JDN by baba
Border Police forces discovered a sophisticated underground smuggling route near al-Ram, utilizing sewer infrastructure to bring illegal infiltrators from Judea and Samaria into Israel. The entrance was hidden under a parked commercial vehicle. Authorities arrested 32 infiltrators and four suspects who aided them, transferring all 36 for further investigation.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Border Police uncovered an underground smuggling route near al-Ram using sewer infrastructure.
- The route allegedly smuggled illegal infiltrators from Judea and Samaria into Israel.
- The passage's entrance was concealed beneath a parked commercial vehicle.
- 32 illegal infiltrators and four suspects were arrested during the operation.
- All 36 individuals were taken for further investigation by Border Police.
Border Police forces in the Jerusalem envelope and undercover operatives uncovered a sophisticated underground passage near the village of al-Ram on Monday night. The route, which allegedly facilitated the smuggling of illegal infiltrators from Judea and Samaria into Israel via the Beit Hanina area, utilized existing sewer infrastructure. The entrance to the passage was cleverly concealed beneath a commercial vehicle parked directly above it, allowing access from the vehicle's passenger compartment without raising suspicion. During the operation, authorities apprehended 32 illegal infiltrators who had used the tunnel, along with four additional suspects believed to have assisted them. All 36 individuals were arrested and transferred for further investigation by the Border Police's investigation and intelligence division in the Jerusalem envelope.
Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.
