قدس نت
Source: قدس نت
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Source: قدس نت
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A study conducted by the Independent Commission for Human Rights (the Ombudsman) concluded that Israeli restrictions on Palestinian movement—from checkpoints and closures to permits, the wall, and settler roads—form a systematic regime that fragments Palestinian land and discriminates among its inhabitants. The restrictions also limit access to healthcare, education, work, and land, exacerbating economic and social harm. The study found that these policies violate Article 13 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Article 12 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, and are contrary to the Fourth Geneva Convention. It added that practices of deportation and forcible transfer may amount to war crimes requiring investigation and accountability. The study called for activating accountability mechanisms and applying international pressure, as well as establishing a national observatory to document violations. It stressed that sustainably ending the restrictions requires dismantling the systems of control, settlement, and discrimination, and enabling Palestinians to exercise their rights—foremost among them the right to self-determination.
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