Lawyers continue to denounce the sanctions and reprisals imposed on Palestinian prisoners. Isolation, ill-treatment, and lack of clothing are the daily lot of detainees. Brutal attacks, the use of sound bombs and tear gas, and many other forms of violation such as beatings and threats are also recorded. Detainees are repeatedly subjected to torture and beatings, leading lawyers to reject the general conditions in prison, which are always difficult and complicated, where water is supplied for 45 minutes, electricity is cut off from 10 p.m. and the food provided is mediocre in quantity and quality. Zionist aggression against Ghaza is also a concern, with 40,099 martyrs and 92,609 wounded. Since October 7, 2023, the Zionist army has been waging a savage aggression against the Palestinian enclave, resulting in massive destruction of infrastructure and an unprecedented humanitarian catastrophe. Every day, Palestinians are martyred by the bombardments. Another form of repression: families are forced to move because of increasing aggression and serious violations committed by settlers. The appropriation of water sources, the closure of pastures, home invasions, the harassment of women and children, the confiscation of vehicles and agricultural machinery, the theft of livestock, and the establishment of outposts are daily occurrences. Despite these conditions, resistance continues unabated, and the suffering of the population is not a matter for indifference. The Palestinian President has announced his intention to visit Ghaza. During a visit to Russia and Turkey, he sought help to alleviate the suffering of the Palestinians. There is a consensus that a two-state solution is the right way to achieve a just resolution to the conflict. But before this can be achieved, a ceasefire is needed. Negotiations are not progressing, despite announcements of a forthcoming agreement. The Hebrew state's conditions are unacceptable, as they include the maintenance of enemy troops on Ghaza's border with Egypt. The chances of an immediate breakthrough in the negotiations seem slim. However, Egypt and Qatar must not abandon their efforts to move the dossier forward. New proposals can be put forward, to avoid a general conflagration. The region is the scene of a diplomatic ballet to achieve this end.
