Epal European Palestinian Media Center Bulletin, Issue No. 2275, Date: Monday, November 24, 2025

1. Testimonies of prisoners reveal severe deterioration in Ofer prison

The Palestinian Authority for Prisoners and Ex-Prisoners Affairs has revealed new testimonies from three prisoners held at Ofer Camp, documenting conditions described as “among the harshest possible,” ranging from medical neglect and physical assaults to daily room raids. According to the lawyer’s report published by the Authority, prisoner Ahmad Adel Harish from the town of Beitunia, west of Ramallah, who has been detained since August 31, 2025, suffers from severe stomach pains believed to be caused by a bacteria, but he only receives painkillers. The lawyer noted that doctors are often delayed for hours, or may not show up at all, and that the prisoners are provocatively called out by guards behind the bars, asking, “Who wants to die?” According to Harish, his cell was raided by soldiers who broke a nail clipper, followed by beatings of the prisoners and forcing them out to the yard, handcuffed, for hours.

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### 2. Gaza Government Media: 497 Israeli violations of the ceasefire since its implementation

The Gaza Government Media Office documented 497 Israeli violations of the ceasefire agreement since it came into effect on October 10, 2025, until November 22, 2025, “in direct violation of international humanitarian law and the protocol annexed to the agreement.” The office reported that 27 violations alone occurred in one instance, resulting in the martyrdom of 24 Palestinians and the injury of 87 others, “in a escalation that reflects the occupation’s insistence on undermining the agreement and creating a bloody reality that threatens security and stability in the Gaza Strip.” Since the ceasefire began, the violations have resulted in 342 civilian martyrs, most of whom are children, women, and the elderly, along with 875 injured and the arrest of 35 citizens during incursions and raids.

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### 3. With eviction orders in place, 750 Jerusalemites in Batn al-Hawa face an uncertain future

In the Batn al-Hawa neighborhood in Silwan, south of Al-Aqsa Mosque, 750 Jerusalemites are facing an uncertain future, fearing the implementation of Israeli eviction orders from their homes in favor of the “Ateret Cohanim” settler organization. The neighborhood, located on the southeastern corner of the occupied city of Jerusalem, is only 400 meters from Al-Aqsa Mosque. Settler groups control a large area of its lands and properties in an attempt to tighten their control over the surroundings of the mosque.

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### 4. Settlers attack vehicles near Beitunia

Settlers attacked the vehicles of Palestinians near the town of Beitunia, west of Ramallah. Local sources reported that a group of settlers threw stones at the vehicles on the “Ain Jariot” road, northwest of Beitunia, causing material damage to one of the vehicles.

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### 5. Israeli occupation forces assault foreign activists in Tulkarem

Israeli occupation forces assaulted and arrested foreign activists during a sit-in by the families of Nour Shams Refugee Camp in Tulkarem, West Bank, protesting their forced displacement by Israeli forces ten months ago and demanding to return to their homes.

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### 6. London Police arrest 90 protesters against the ban on “Palestine Action”

British police arrested at least 90 protesters in London during a demonstration against the authorities’ ban on the group “Palestine Action” last July. Activists gathered in Tavistock Square to protest the declaration that “Palestine Action,” known for its actions against companies that do business with Israel, had been designated a banned organization. Protesters raised signs with slogans such as “I am against genocide” and “I support Palestine Action” before being arrested by police officers.

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### 7. UK warns charity that raised funds for Israeli army

The UK Charity Commission issued an official warning to the “Mizrahi Britain” charity after a seven-month investigation found it had promoted fundraising campaigns through its website and social media pages to provide equipment for soldiers in the Israeli army, violating charity laws. According to “Middle East Eye,” the investigation revealed that the charity had hosted speakers known for their hate speech against Palestinians. The action followed a complaint by the International Center for Justice for Palestinians (ICJP), which stated that the charity had raised several donations for Israeli soldiers. The commission has instructed the charity to take corrective measures and confirmed that the case will remain open until fully implemented.

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### 8. Disrupting an event featuring a Zionist politician at King’s College in London

Students at King’s College in London disrupted an event featuring Zionist politician Jurgen Hardt, a board member of the “Germany-Israel” association, protesting his long record of defending war crimes and advocating for increased German arms support for Israel. Hardt had publicly stated that “Germany should provide Israel with all the weapons it needs,” even “if those weapons are used to kill Palestinians in Gaza,” which angered students and activists. In response to the protests regarding Hardt’s appearance, the German association at the university confirmed its official stance, saying, “We stand with Palestine.”

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### 9. Spanish schools launch initiative supporting children in Gaza

Several schools in Spain have launched a weekly initiative titled “Tuesdays for Palestine,” where students dedicate time to create drawings, banners, and solidarity messages for the Palestinian people. Children from various educational stages participate in the event, expressing their support for children’s rights in Palestine and their rejection of violence. During one of the activities, students raised a banner that read: “Please don’t tear our posters. We are children demanding peace.” The initiative has received widespread support from parents and teachers, who emphasized that it’s a step to instill values of justice and peace in children and raise their awareness of global humanitarian issues.

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### 10. London University students protest hiring of Israeli professor

Palestinian students and supporters of the Palestinian cause at St. George’s University in London organized a protest against the continued employment of Israeli economics professor Michael Ben Gad, a former soldier in the Israeli army. They argued that his presence on campus represented a threat to student safety, especially for Palestinian students and their supporters. The protest was part of a campaign by the group “Work for Palestine in the City,” with around 100 students demanding Ben Gad’s immediate dismissal due to his service in the army from 1982 to 1985, during which the Sabra and Shatila massacre occurred. Tensions escalated when about 20 pro-Israeli demonstrators appeared. These protests followed previous actions by City Action for Palestine students, including disrupting one of Ben Gad’s lectures and demanding his dismissal from the university.

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### 11. Global protests at Chevron stations in solidarity with Palestine

Cities around the world witnessed protest actions as part of a global campaign against Chevron for its complicity with the Israeli occupation. Activists and supporters of Palestine staged demonstrations outside Chevron stations in various cities, including London, Paris, Edinburgh, Brussels, and Tasmania, demanding that the company cease its support for entities linked to the Israeli occupation. The campaign focused on raising awareness about the role of multinational corporations in financing and enabling the policies of occupation, calling for international solidarity with the Palestinian people. The boycott campaign accuses Chevron of supporting the Israeli occupation through its commercial contracts and investments in energy companies tied to projects located in the occupied Palestinian territories. Activists argue that these funds and services directly contribute to the continuation of settlement policies, making Chevron part of the economic support for violations against the Palestinian people.

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### 12. Activists worldwide disrupt Reebok sponsorship in Global Day of Boycott

Cities across the world participated in a Global Day of Action to boycott Reebok (#BoycottReebok), protesting the company’s continued sponsorship of the Israel Football Association, which supports a system of colonialism and apartheid. In Belfast, activists from the boycott movement disrupted the Victoria Square shopping center, urging shoppers to boycott Reebok. In Paris, activists held a vigil in front of the Opera House and distributed awareness flyers as part of the global day of action, calling for pressure on the company to end its support of the Israeli Football Association. In Launceston, Tasmania, activists campaigned in Rebel Sports, Intersport, Sports Power, and The Athlete’s Foot stores, emphasizing the ongoing boycott until the company ends its complicity in “genocide.” In Provence, activists called on Aix-en-Provence’s municipality to stop purchasing Reebok products as long as the company continues its sponsorship of the Israeli association involved in apartheid. In Kuala Lumpur, boycott activists distributed flyers at a shopping mall, reaffirming that the boycott will continue globally until Reebok ends its support for the Israeli Football Association. The Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement affirmed that these international actions aim to escalate public and economic pressure on Reebok to uphold human rights principles and sever its ties with institutions involved in the occupation’s violations.

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### 13. Hind Rajab’s mother: “My daughter’s voice wakes me every dawn” during an event in Doha

“Save the childhood of Gaza before the last light fades away,” Hind Rajab’s mother addressed the world during her participation in the opening of the Doha Film Festival, which featured the Middle Eastern premiere of the film “The Voice of Hind Rajab.” The film recounts the story of the martyrdom of the six-year-old child Hind Rajab and several of her relatives, who were trapped by the Israeli army inside a car and shot at during an attack in the Tel al-Hawa neighborhood of Gaza City in January 2024.