West Bank settlers set fires to two mosques
Groups of Israeli settlers set fire to two mosques in the West Bank, one under construction in the town of Kasra south of Nablus and the other in the village of Koor near Tulkarm, accompanied by provocative Hebrew graffiti, including the word "Revenge." The fire caused material damage and erosion in parts of both mosques. The Israeli army launched an investigation into the incident, confirming the presence of deliberate evidence and writings on the walls. In the context of Israeli escalation, Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich announced plans to expand settlements, including the construction of 763 new settlement units in the "Eli" settlement south of Nablus, which will be tripled in size. Clashes in the West Bank are intensifying amid rising attacks on Palestinians, with 12 mosques having been vandalized since the beginning of the year. Over a thousand Palestinians in the West Bank have lost their lives to gunfire from the army and settlers. Tensions have also increased due to the Israeli military escalation in the Gaza Strip.
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