Names:
Tha’er Halahleh, Bilal Diab, Hassan Safadi, Omar Abu Shalal, Ja’afar Izz al-Din, Mahmoud al-Sarsak
Gender: All male
Further information on UA: 119/12
MDE 15/028/2012
Issue Date: 18 May 2012
Mahmoud al-Sarsak, who was admitted to
hospital for one day on 6 May 2012 because of an infection, has beenheld without charge or trial since 22 July 2009 and has
been on hunger strike since 24 March. A member of thePalestinian national football team from the Gaza Strip,
his detention order was last renewed on 1 March 2012. Heand two other sentenced prisoners reportedly remain on
hunger strike.
بتعرفوا شو يعني 79 يوم ؟؟؟؟ أكيد بتعرفوا ..!!
بس بتعرفوا شو يعني الــجـــوع لمدة 79 يــــوم ؟؟؟ أكيد ما بتعرفوا ,,!!
و أكيد الأســيــر مــحمـود ســرســك بيعرف ..
Знаете ли какво са 79 дни??? Със сигурност знаете!
А знаете ли какво е глад в продължение на 79 дни??? Сус сигурност не знаете!
Той обаче със сигурност знае - Махмуд Сарсак - палестински пленник в израелски ръце!
Ако беше израелски войник, пленен в униформа от военната му позиция, досега светът да е проглушал от крясъци за свободата му...но той е само един палестинец, чийто живот няма цена. ХасбунаАллах уа ниамал-уакил!
"А който спаси човек, той сякаш е спасил всички хора." /5:32/
===============================================================
Mahmoud al-Sarsak, who was admitted to
hospital for one day on 6 May 2012 because of an infection, has beenheld without charge or trial since 22 July 2009 and has
been on hunger strike since 24 March. A member of thePalestinian national football team from the Gaza Strip,
his detention order was last renewed on 1 March 2012. Heand two other sentenced prisoners reportedly remain on
hunger strike.Tha’er Halahleh and
Bilal Diab
were arrested on 26 June 2010 and 17 August 2011 respectively. They went onhunger-strike around 29 February 2012. On 1 May
Bilal Diab was transferred from the prison clinic to AssafHaRofeh hospital before being transferred back to the
Israel Prison Service (IPS) medical facility at Ramleh prisoneight days later. While in Assaf HaRofeh hospital, he was shackled to his bed at all times. On 7 May, a petitionfiled by both men against their administrative
detention orders was rejected by the Israeli Supreme Court.Hassan Safadi was arrested on 29 June 2011 and began his
hunger-strike around 2 March 2012. On 7 May adoctor affiliated to PHR-Israel visited him and confirmed that he was forcefully injected with fluids containing salt,glucose and
other minerals at the beginning of May. The doctor noted that he was in a
critical condition andrecommended his immediate
transfer to a public hospital, but he remained at the IPS medical facility.Omar Abu Shalal was arrested on
15 August 2011 and began his hunger-strike on 4 March 2012. Ja’afar Izz al-Din was arrested on 21 March 2012 and went on
hunger strike at the end of that month. On 6 May the Military Courtof Appeals rejected Ja’afar Izz al-Din's
appeal against
his administrative
detention order. On 7 May a lawyer fromthe Palestinian human rights
organization Addameer visited Ja’afar Izz al-Din at the IPS medical facility at
Ramlehprison and the lawyer warned that he was in a
dire situation.A district court judge ruled on 7
May that Omar Abu Shalal, Ja’afar Izz al-Din and Mahmoud al-Sarsak should bepermitted to see PHR-Israel doctors in the same week, on the condition that the Israel Security Agency (ISA) gavesecurity approval for the visit and that PHR should be informed whether the
visit would take place by 10 May. Thevisit did not take place and neither were PHR informed
about it one or way or the other.
An estimated 2,000
Palestinian prisoners and detainees went on hunger strike protesting prison
conditions,isolation, denial of family visits
and detention without trial. Under the Egyptian-brokered deal of 14 May, Israelagreed to end the solitary confinement of 19 prisoners –
held in isolation for up to 10 years – and to lift a ban onfamily visits for prisoners from the Gaza
Strip, among other things. Further negotiations reportedly led to anagreement that administrative detention orders of
current detainees will not be renewed unless significant newintelligence information is presented. At the end of April 2012, some 308 Palestinians were held as administrativedetainees according to IPS statistics. Some are
held as prisoners of conscience, held solely for their peacefulexercise of their rights to freedom of expression, association or assembly. Administrative detention orders arebased on secret information which is not
disclosed to the detainees or their lawyers, denying detainees theopportunity to effectively exercise their right to mount
a legal challenge.
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