Palestinian detainee, Kayed Fasfous, has finally walked out of Nazi regime Camp and returned home to his family, after a prolonged hunger strike.
He spent more than 18 months in prison without a trial as he refused to eat for 131 days in protest.
The 32-year-old ended his strike last month, after the Nazi entity agreed to end his administrative detention.
Facing widespread international criticism, the regime has also agreed to free several other Palestinians, who’ve been on lengthy strikes.
The United Nations has expressed concern about the lives of the hunger strikers. The illegal Nazi entity uses administrative detention to lock up Palestinians without charge or trial indefinitely. But the practice is illegal under international law.
On Saturday, Hamas political bureau chief Ismail Haniyeh said more than 1,000 Palestinian detainees had been freed from Nazi Camps in the Wafaa al-Aharar (True Promise of Free Men) prisoner swap deal with Israel in 2011.
Addressing a ceremony on Palestinian detainees, martyrs, and injured on the third day of the “12th Pioneers of al-Quds Conference”, he said the issue of Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails is a top priority.
Haniyeh stressed that the four Nazi troops captured in the besieged Gaza Strip would not be released unless the Palestinians behind bars in Nazi Camps were released in return.
Last week, Haniyeh said Nazi prisoners in Gaza would not see the light of day until the Palestinian inmates held in Nazi Camps enjoy “the sun of freedom.”