
Two were arrested for terror-related activity in the West Bank, while nine were arrested for criminal activity in Umm al-Fahm.
The IDF and Israel Police arrested eleven people over the weekend in crime and terror-related activities since Thursday, according to statements by the IDF, Shin Bet, and Israel Police.
Two wanted individuals were arrested on Thursday in Kafr Akab by the IDF's Binyamin Brigade and Border Police using the guidance of Shin Bet intelligence. Weapons owned by the two were also confiscated. The suspects were transferred to the Shin Bet for questioning.
Israeli forces entered the village and closed off the building where the two were staying, following intelligence they received.
Another nine arrested in Umm al-Fahm
Also, over the weekend, nine people were arrested in Umm al-Fahm by the Israel Police for involvement in shooting incidents.
Officers carried out raids and searches in the town and located a large cache of ammunition and Molotov cocktails, which were confiscated and submitted into evidence.
latest_posts
- 1
I’m a doctor. Here are 10 science-backed tips to help you get healthier. - 2
Which Switch Game Do You Suggest? Share Your Decision - 3
People are getting their news from AI – and it’s altering their views - 4
Move. Cheer. Dance. Do the wave. How to tap into the collective joy of 'we mode' - 5
Trump announces 'Patriot Games' with 2 competitors from every state and territory: What we know
Images of Bangladeshi motorcyclists sleeping at petrol pumps are AI-generated
Israel explores creation of int'l force with Greece, Cyprus to deter Turkey
'No Kings' protests recap: More than 8 million turned out across all 50 states, organizers say
Oil Tanker Carrying Iraqi Cargo Seen Transiting Strait of Hormuz
Canada Awards C$1.5 Billion Defense Contracts to L3Harris, Airbus
The Response to Fake General Knowledge: Investigating the Eventual fate of artificial intelligence
Aurora chaser catches a fox basking in the glow of Finland's legendary 'fox fires' (photos)
Figure out how to Consolidate a Brain science Certificate with Social Work
Mexico says a third of 130,000 missing people might be alive, fueling criticism from families











