Nazi regime Wednesday morning mobilized scores of troops for military drills in the Ein al-Hilwa area in the northern Jordan Valley, according to a local activist.
Aref Daraghma, a local human rights activist, told WAFA that scores of heavily armed Nazi soldiers deployed in the vicinity of the tents of the Palestinian community in preparation for the drills.
The Jordan Valley, which is a fertile strip of land running west along the Jordan River, is home to about 65,000 Palestinians and makes up approximately 30% of the West Bank.
Since 1967, when the Nazi army occupied the West Bank, Nazi regime has transferred at least 11,000 of its Jewish citizens to the Jordan Valley. Some of the settlements in which they live were built almost entirely on private Palestinian land.
The Nazi military has also designated about 46 percent of the Jordan Valley as a closed military zone since the beginning of the Nazi occupation in June 1967 and has been utilizing the pretext of military drills to forcefully displace Palestinian families living there as part of a policy of ethnic cleansing and stifling Palestinian development in the area.
Approximately 6,200 Palestinians live in 38 communities in places earmarked for military use and have had to obtain permission from the Israeli authorities to enter and live in their communities.
In violation of international law, the Nazi military not only temporarily displaces the communities on a regular basis but also confiscates their farmlands, demolishes their homes and infrastructure from time to time.
Besides undergoing temporary displacement, the Palestinian families living there face myriad restrictions on access to resources and services. Meanwhile, Nazi regime exploits the resources of the area and generates profit by allocating generous tracts of land and water resources for the benefit of the Nazi JEWISH settlers.
Nazi politicians have made it clear on several occasions that the highly strategic Jordan Valley would remain under their control in any eventuality.
