As the zionist entity faces a shortage of soldiers, ultra-Orthodox Jews continue their confrontations with zionist police in protest of the passage of laws that will force the usually exempt 1.3 million ultra-Orthodox to serve in the IOF.

Settlers blocked roads with fires, physically attacked police, and raised signs across Al-Quds readings: "We will not enlist in the army." Settlers chanted: "We will go to prison, and we will not go to the army!"

Dozens of attacks on police were reported today alone, as the weight of the zionist entity's contradictions begin to manifest in increasingly violent ways and internal divide.

🚨 The prisoner Thaer Hanani (42 years old) from the town of Beit Dajan, #Nablus was released after two decades in the occupation's prisons. He was arrested in 2004, and his mother passed away during his time in prison. Thaer was deprived of bidding her farewell.

Thaer Hanani recalls his treatment in the IOF's prisons and says: "The Prison Service follows a policy of starvation against prisoners, and a policy of deliberate killing, severe beating, deliberate abuse, medical neglect, and isolation." (Media 2)

Upon Thaer's release, he immediately visited the cemetery of his town, Beit Dajan, to visit the graves of his mother and martyred uncle. (Media 3)

Thaer returned to a crowd celebrating his release as they held up the Palestinian and PFLP flag, while playing PFLP songs in the background. (Media 4)

#FreeThemAll

"To these fighters who are stationed, who are entrenched in their trenches and positions, to the resistance, we say to them: You are the pride of this nation, and at the forefront is the legend of resistance, Mohammed Deif."

Liberated prisoner Thaer Hanani sends a message to the resistance after his release from zionist prisons today after 20 years in captivity.

Thaer stated: "The Palestinian prisoner derives his strength from the will of the steadfast resistance fighter in the field in the face of the occupation."

He spoke about how various zionist prison units would abuse the prisoners and deprive them of medical treatment with the goal of killing them. As part of the zionist starvation policy, Thaer mentions how they were 280 prisoners in the section that holds 120, sharing one plate of rice; each prisoner would have only a teacup's worth of rice with 2-3 green beans or chickpeas.

Despite this, Thaer notes that the prisoners were engaged in the news of the resistance in the field, which they would receive through their own means in the prisoners' movement. They knew the field was steadfast.

Lastly, he spoke about how the Palestinian experience is one of contradiction: simultaneous happiness and sadness, ululation and tears. Yet, he says that happiness is a Palestinian right, noticing the joy in children's eyes upon his return. "Happiness is certainly the ally of our people," he said.

He mentions the incomplete joy he is experiencing because his home town of Beit Dajan is still missing prisoners with life sentences and its martyrs. #FreeThemAll