A new Trump administration memo argues that those carrying out the boat attacks can’t be prosecuted. Why? Because the administration says so!

<article data-history-node-id="431514" about="https://www.middleeasteye.net/live-blog/live-blog-update/freed-palestinian-child-prisoners-recount-torture-israeli-custody" class="live-blog-update default clearfix"> <h2> <a href="https://www.middleeasteye.net/live-blog/live-blog-update/freed-palestinian-child-prisoners-recount-torture-israeli-custody" rel="bookmark"> <span class="field field-title">Freed Palestinian child prisoners recount torture in Israeli custody</span> </a> </h2> <div class="content"> <div class="field field-field-text"><p>Three&nbsp;<a href="https://www.middleeasteye.net/countries/palestine" target="_blank">Palestinian</a>&nbsp;teenagers released in a recent prisoner exchange were abducted by&nbsp;<a href="https://www.middleeasteye.net/countries/israel" target="_blank">Israeli&nbsp;</a>soldiers&nbsp;while seeking aid and tortured in custody, a new report has revealed.</p> <p>In interviews conducted by the NGO Defense for Children Palestine (DCIP), Mohammad Nael Khamis al-Zoghbi, 17, Faris Ibrahim Faris Abu Jabal, 16, and Mahmoud Hani Mohammad al-Majayda, 17, described how they were abducted by Israeli forces near aid distribution points and transferred to the notorious Sde Teiman detention camp in southern Israel.&nbsp;</p> <p>They said they endured torture, beatings and starvation in Israeli custody. The trauma has left them unable to sleep, and they are plagued by night terrors and bed wetting.</p> <p>One of the boys said he felt his detention had "stripped away his childhood".</p> <p>Jabal, who was abducted along with his father while seeking aid near the Morag Corridor on 11 September, recalled being so badly beaten during his interrogation that his forehead “split open and required stitches”.</p> <h3><a href="https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/prison-inside-me-freed-palestinian-child-prisoners-recount-torture-israeli-custody">Read more:&nbsp;Freed Palestinian child prisoners recount&nbsp;torture in Israeli custody</a></h3> <div alt="Israeli military Ofer prison" data-embed-button="file_browser" data-entity-embed-display="image:image" data-entity-embed-display-settings="{" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="ded44306-a9f2-40b6-bb7c-074d41221557" data-langcode="en" class="embedded-entity"> <img src="https://www.middleeasteye.net/sites/default/files/images-story/israel-ofer-prison-january-2025-zain-jaafar-afp_0.jpg" width="1400" height="788" alt="Israeli military Ofer prison" typeof="foaf:Image" fetchpriority="high"> </div> </div> </div> </article>

Lawyers say Palestinians are being assaulted, deprived of contact with outside world at underground Rakevet facility.

Three boys who were seized near aid distribution points say they were electrocuted, beaten and psychologically tortured in detention

South Africa accepts plane of Palestinians 'flushed out' of Gaza South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has pledged to get to the bottom of a "mysterious" plane carrying 153  Palestinians  who he said had apparently been "flushed out" of Gaza by  Israel . The 153 men, women and children who arrived in Johannesburg on board a flight from Nairobi were detained by border police on their plane for more than 12 hours because their passports lacked an exit stamp from Israel. The Department of Home Affairs eventually authorised the passengers' entry into South Africa that evening, after receiving assurances from NGO Gift of the Givers that they would be taken care of. "These are residents of Gaza who, in a rather mysterious way, were put on a plane that transited through Nairobi and then landed here," Ramaphosa said on Friday. He said while they would welcome the passengers "out of compassion", there would be an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the flight. Read more: South Africa accepts plane of Palestinians 'flushed out' of Gaza

Palestinians call for better tents and other supplies as Israel maintains restrictions on aid to war-ravaged Gaza Strip.

Fuentes is the fly born of Heritage’s maggot.

The bill prohibited the FDA from enforcing regulations aimed at increasing traceability of the supply chain, among other rules.

When Alabama leaders see an emergency, they act fast. Which makes their passivity as 726,000 Alabamians face hunger more striking.

An emerging area of research is uncovering hidden links between nature and human health.

Papal luncheon with trans advocate Alessia Nobile set for Sunday at Vatican’s Jubilee of the Poor, highlighting a legacy of outreach and hopes for continued inclusion.

Displaced Palestinians in Gaza woke up Friday morning to inches of water flooding their tents, after heavy rainfall overnight left their shelters and belongings soaked with no way to dry them out.