Israeli media: Beer Al Sabe attack most severe in recent years
Israeli Channel 12 quoted a political source as hoping that the recent operation in Beer Al Sabe will not be a trigger for more operations during the month of Ramadan.
Israeli media claimed that Tuesday's stabbing attack in Beer Al Sabe and its consequences were the most severe in recent years.
Israeli Channel 12 quoted a political source as hoping that the recent attack will not be a trigger for more attacks during the month of Ramadan.
For his part, Nir Dvori, Israeli Channel 12 security affairs correspondent, alleged there is a growing wave of attacks, claiming there have been eight attacks in two weeks.
Dvori asserted that such operations in Al-Quds or other areas are being carried out by Palestinian holders of "a blue (Israeli) identity card."
Earlier, Al Mayadeen's correspondent in occupied Al-Quds reported that four Israeli settlers were killed in a ramming and stabbing attack in Beer Al Sabe.
Our correspondent said that the IOF shot a Palestinian dead for allegedly carrying out the attack in Beer Al Sabe, adding that the man is a Bedouin from Al-Naqab.
For its part, Israeli media indicated that the stabbing took place in a shopping center in the city.
The Israeli media reported that the Palestinian man was identified as Mohammad Abu Al-Kiyan.
It is noteworthy that the Al-Naqab region witnessed intermittent protests and confrontations between residents and the Israeli occupation police, in rejection of the Israeli aggression against them, the repeated demolition of their homes, and the attempt to evict them.
The Israeli authorities demolished, for the 197th time, the Palestinian village of Al-Araqib, located in the Al-Naqab region, whose homes are made of wood, plastic, and tin, and are inhabited by 22 families.