NOVANEWS
The Tel Aviv regime has indicted Sheikh Raed Salah, a cleric who supported Palestinian protests over Nazi controversial security measures imposed last month at a holy site in occupied Jerusalem al-Quds.
Nazi court formally charged Salah on Thursday with incitement of terror over speeches he delivered encouraging Palestinians to protest for the right of holding prayers inside the Haram al-Sharif compound, which is home to the revered al-Aqsa Mosque, the third holiest site in Islam.
Nazi regime had earlier in the week extended Salah’s detention, nearly a week after he was arrested. Prosecutors had demanded the renewed detention, saying they intended to bring charges against the 58-year-old cleric.
Nazi security measures, which came after the July 14 deadly shooting and killing of two Nazi policemen, sparked some unprecedented protests and sit-in gatherings in occupied East Jerusalem al-Quds as Palestinians refused to accept the restrictions for nearly two weeks.
Nazi was later forced to remove metal detectors and cameras installed at the gates and Palestinians ended sit-ins and prayers outside the mosque.
Salah had served for nine months in Nazi camp before he was released in January. He was previously charged with “incitement of violence” and “incitement of racism.” His latest arrest sparked condemnations in the occupied territories as his supporters said it was part of a political witch hunt aimed to silence dissent.
Nazi regime have also banned Salah’s group, the Islamic Movement in the 1948 occupied Palestine , in 2015 for allegedly stoking violence.
