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APW19990206.0090_1 | Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court <ei9>trial</ei9> that led to a $107 million verdict <t3>this week</t3> in favor of abortion providers. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that <ei10>led</ei10> to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury <ei14>ruled</ei14> that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court <ei9>trial</ei9> that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury <ei14>ruled</ei14> that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | ATLANTA (AP) -- The creator of an anti-abortion Web site found to be a threat to abortion providers says a decision to shut the site down is just a ``temporary <ei5>setback</ei5>.'' Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury ruled that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont said. The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and featured photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. Three times, doctors whose names appeared on the list were killed, most recently last October when Dr. Barnett Slepian was gunned down by sniper fire in his home outside Buffalo, N.Y. His name on the Web site was crossed out that same day. Pathway Communications, which has maintained the site, said in a statement that ``The Nuremberg Files'' was knocked off-line without notice. The company said it was informed Friday that it violated MindSpring's policy on ``threatening and harassing language.'' Horsley called the move a ``temporary setback.'' ``We are presently searching for a bolder and more principled (Internet service provider) to host the Nuremburg Files,'' the statement <ei39>said</ei39>. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | ATLANTA (AP) -- The creator of an anti-abortion Web site found to be a threat to abortion providers says a decision to shut the site down is just a ``temporary <ei5>setback</ei5>.'' Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury ruled that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont <ei19>said</ei19>. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and <ei21>featured</ei21> photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. Three times, doctors whose names appeared on the list were killed, most recently last October when Dr. Barnett Slepian was gunned down by sniper fire in his home outside Buffalo, N.Y. His name on the Web site was crossed out that same day. Pathway Communications, which has maintained the site, said in a statement that ``The Nuremberg Files'' was knocked off-line without notice. The company said it was informed Friday that it violated MindSpring's policy on ``threatening and harassing language.'' Horsley called the move a ``temporary setback.'' ``We are presently searching for a bolder and more principled (Internet service provider) to host the Nuremburg Files,'' the statement <ei39>said</ei39>. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont <ei19>said</ei19>. The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and <ei21>featured</ei21> photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont <ei19>said</ei19>. The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and featured photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. Three times, doctors whose names appeared on the list were killed, most recently last October when Dr. Barnett Slepian was gunned down by sniper fire in his home outside Buffalo, N.Y. His name on the Web site was crossed out that same day. Pathway Communications, which has <ei28>maintained</ei28> the site, said in a statement that ``The Nuremberg Files'' was knocked off-line without notice. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | ATLANTA (AP) -- The creator of an anti-abortion Web site found to be a threat to abortion providers says a <ei3>decision</ei3> to shut the site down is just a ``temporary setback.'' Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury ruled that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont said. The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and featured photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. Three times, doctors whose names appeared on the list were killed, most recently last October when Dr. Barnett Slepian was gunned down by sniper fire in his home outside Buffalo, N.Y. His name on the Web site was crossed out that same day. Pathway Communications, which has maintained the site, said in a statement that ``The Nuremberg Files'' was knocked off-line without notice. The company said it was informed Friday that it violated MindSpring's policy on ``threatening and harassing language.'' Horsley called the move a ``temporary setback.'' ``We are presently searching for a bolder and more principled (Internet service provider) to host the Nuremburg Files,'' the statement <ei39>said</ei39>. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | ATLANTA (AP) -- The creator of an anti-abortion Web site found to be a threat to abortion providers says a <ei3>decision</ei3> to shut the site down is just a ``temporary setback.'' Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury ruled that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont <ei19>said</ei19>. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | Neal Horsley <ei6>said</ei6> <t2>Friday</t2> that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | ATLANTA (AP) -- The creator of an anti-abortion Web site found to be a threat to abortion providers <ei2>says</ei2> a decision to shut the site down is just a ``temporary setback.'' Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury ruled that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont said. The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and featured photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. Three times, doctors whose names appeared on the list were killed, most recently last October when Dr. Barnett Slepian was gunned down by sniper fire in his home outside Buffalo, N.Y. His name on the Web site was crossed out that same day. Pathway Communications, which has maintained the site, said in a statement that ``The Nuremberg Files'' was knocked off-line without notice. The company said it was informed Friday that it violated MindSpring's policy on ``threatening and harassing language.'' Horsley called the move a ``temporary setback.'' ``We are presently searching for a bolder and more principled (Internet service provider) to host the Nuremburg Files,'' the statement <ei39>said</ei39>. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont <ei19>said</ei19>. The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and featured photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. Three times, doctors whose names appeared on the list were killed, most recently last October when Dr. Barnett Slepian was gunned down by sniper fire in his home outside Buffalo, N.Y. His name on the Web site was crossed out that same day. Pathway Communications, which has maintained the site, said in a statement that ``The Nuremberg Files'' was knocked off-line without notice. The company said it was informed Friday that it violated MindSpring's policy on ``threatening and harassing language.'' Horsley called the <ei36>move</ei36> a ``temporary setback.'' | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont <ei19>said</ei19>. The Web site included the names and addresses of abortion doctors and featured photos of mangled fetuses and drawings of dripping blood. Three times, doctors whose names appeared on the list were <ei25>killed</ei25>, most recently last October when Dr. Barnett Slepian was gunned down by sniper fire in his home outside Buffalo, N.Y. His name on the Web site was crossed out that same day. | [
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APW19990206.0090_1 | ATLANTA (AP) -- The creator of an anti-abortion Web site found to be a threat to abortion providers <ei2>says</ei2> a decision to shut the site down is just a ``temporary setback.'' Neal Horsley said Friday that he would seek a new Internet service for his ``Nuremburg Files'' site, which was the focus of a federal court trial that led to a $107 million verdict this week in favor of abortion providers. Horsley was not a defendant in the suit, in which the Portland, Ore., jury ruled that such sites constitute threats to abortion providers. MindSpring, which provided the Internet space for the site, closed it Thursday night for violating ``our appropriate use policies,'' spokesman Serge Clermont <ei19>said</ei19>. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told <27>told</27>lly in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined <12>demonstrations</12> held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), tol<27>told</27>rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <3>strike</3> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a<27>told</27>ly in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians <1>marked</1> on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger strike in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a<27>told</27>ly in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. | [
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article-11816_1 | Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), <27>told</27> a <28>rally</28> in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. | [
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article-11816_1 | Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees <31>started</31> the strike Tuesday. He <33>noted</33> that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <32>strike</32> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted t<33>noted</33>he strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, <6>calling</6> for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <3>strike</3> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, c<6>calling</6>for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas <4>addressed</4> a written letter to mark the day, <6>calling</6> for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. | [
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article-11816_1 | Speakers in the <38>rallies</38> <39>agreed</39> to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <44>strike</44> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiatio<47>negotiations</47>Israeli prisons' services. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <44>strike</44> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding t<48>demanding</48>i authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <44>strike</44> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the divisi<46>division</46> | [
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article-11816_1 | A former Jordanian prisoner who was <18>released</18> in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also <20>attended</20> the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was <15>freed</15> in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also a<20>attended</20>the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap <16>deal</16> reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also a<20>attended</20>the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap <19>deal</19> reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also a<20>attended</20>the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also spoke to demo<56>spoke</56>tors in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | <49>Clashes</49> broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also sp<56>spoke</56>o demonstrators in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | The soldiers <51>dispersed</51> the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also sp<56>spoke</56>o demonstrators in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined <12>demonstrations</12> held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also spoke to de<56>spoke</56>rators in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <3>strike</3> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also spoke to demon<56>spoke</56>ors in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians <1>marked</1> on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger strike in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also spoke to demon<56>spoke</56>ors in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Several Palestinians were <53>injured</53>, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also sp<56>spoke</56>o demonstrators in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Clashes <50>broke</50> out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "armed resistance is the only method to free prisoners." Speakers of various factions, mainly rival Fatah and Hamas also sp<56>spoke</56>o demonstrators in Gaza, who called for a broader Arab and international move to protect the prisoners and release them from the Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees <31>started</31> the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He <34>added</34> that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <32>strike</32> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started<31>started</31>rike Tuesday. | [
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article-11816_1 | Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club <30>said</30> that about 1,500 detainees <31>started</31> the strike Tuesday. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined de<37>demonstrations</37>eld in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes bro<49>Clashes</49>near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed t<51>dispersed</51>trators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carr<23>carried</23>tures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, <29>calling</29> for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <3>strike</3> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to m<5>mark</5>the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians <1>marked</1> on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger strike in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to m<5>mark</5>the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was fr<15>freed</15>n a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, ac<53>injured</53> to medics. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas <4>addressed</4> a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stone<52>threw</52>the them. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, c<54>called</54>on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, according to medics. Ahmed Bahar, Deputy Speaker of the Hamas-dominated parliament, called for a third popular uprising, or Intifada in the Palestinian territories and various Arab countries in support for the prisoners, adding "arme<55>adding</55>stance is the only method to free prisoners." | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap de<19>deal</19>eached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd wave<22>waved</22>estinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chan<24>chanted</24>gans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally<28>rally</28>amallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, c<57>called</57>on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out n<50>broke</50>he Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. | [
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article-11816_1 | Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to <5>mark</5> the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the dem<21>demonstration</21> | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or <11>joined</11> demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes b<49>Clashes</49>t near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or <11>joined</11> demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed<51>dispersed</51>nstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or <11>joined</11> <12>demonstrations</12> held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <3>strike</3> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joi<11>joined</11>monstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians <1>marked</1> on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger strike in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joi<11>joined</11>monstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or <11>joined</11> demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was <15>freed</15> in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or <11>joined</11> demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured, <53>injured</53>ng to medics. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or <11>joined</11> demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out<50>broke</50> the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. | [
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article-11816_1 | A former Jordanian prisoner who was <18>released</18> in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes <49>Clashes</49>ut near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. | [
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article-11816_1 | A former Jordanian prisoner who was <18>released</18> in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers disperse<51>dispersed</51>onstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined <12>demonstrations</12> held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was r<18>released</18>in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <3>strike</3> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was rele<18>released</18>a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians <1>marked</1> on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger strike in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined demonstrations held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was rele<18>released</18>a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was <15>freed</15> in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was r<18>released</18>in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | A former Jordanian prisoner who was <18>released</18> in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. Several Palestinians were injured,<53>injured</53>ing to medics. | [
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article-11816_1 | They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap <16>deal</16> reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was r<18>released</18>in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap <19>deal</19> reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was r<18>released</18>in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. | [
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article-11816_1 | A former Jordanian prisoner who was <18>released</18> in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke ou<50>broke</50>r the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. | [
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article-11816_1 | A former Jordanian prisoner who was <18>released</18> in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the <21>demonstration</21>. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined <37>demonstrations</37> held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes b<49>Clashes</49>t near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. | [
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article-11816_1 | Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined <37>demonstrations</37> held in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. They marked the Palestinian Prisoner's Day, the day when the first Palestinian prisoner was freed in a first ever prisoners' swap deal reached between Palestinians militants and Israel in 1974. Among the demonstrators, there was a group of children, who wore the uniform of the prisoners in Israeli jails while their hands and legs were tied by chains of iron. A former Jordanian prisoner who was released in a Hamas-Israel prisoners swap deal on Oct. 18 also attended the demonstration. The crowd waved Palestinian flags as well as flags of various Palestinian Islamic and national factions, carried pictures of the old prisoners and chanted slogans against Israel's policy against the prisoners. Civil Palestinian servants also went on a strike for several hours. Abdel Rahim Mallouh, a member of Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), told a rally in Ramallah that the prisoners " are the address of the first central issue the Palestinian people stand around," calling for the immediate reconciliation and ending the division. Qadoura Fares of the Palestinian Prisoner's Club said that about 1,500 detainees started the strike Tuesday. He noted that the strikers represent all factions in all Israeli detention facilities and prisons. He added that more prisoners will join the strike if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, the cities of Nablus, Hebron and Jenin in the West Bank had witnessed similar demonstrations in solidarity with the Palestinian prisoners. Speakers in the rallies agreed to keep supporting the prisoners' issue and said that Israel must respond to their demands of improving their living conditions and free them. The rally in Hebron was distinctive with a significant participation of leaders from both Fatah Party and Islamic Hamas movement amid calls for keeping the unity of the prisoners' movement in Israeli jails, as not all the 4,700 prisoners went on the hunger strike. The prisoners were all supposed to join the hunger strike, but deep disputes between the two rival groups had led to a division among the prisoners. Most of the prisoners were waiting for the results of the negotiations with the Israeli prisons' services. The hunger striking prisoners are demanding the Israeli authorities to stop the administrative detention (a detention with no trial), end the policy of isolating prisoners in solitary sells, allowing prisoners families from Gaza to visit their sons in Israeli jails and improving their living conditions. Clashes broke out near the Israeli jail of Ofer near Ramallah between Palestinian demonstrators and Israeli soldiers. The soldiers dispersed<51>dispersed</51>nstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets after they threw stones at the them. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians marked on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger <3>strike</3> in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined dem<37>demonstrations</37>ld in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. | [
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article-11816_1 | Thousands of Palestinians <1>marked</1> on Tuesday the Prisoner's Day in solidarity with 1,500 Palestinian prisoners, who went on an open-ended hunger strike in Israeli jails, until the Israeli prison services meet the demands of improving their living conditions. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed a written letter to mark the day, calling for implementing the Fourth Geneva Convention related to protecting civilians in times of war in the Palestinian territories, treating the Palestinian prisoners as prisoners of war and enabling them to gain their basic rights. The cabinet of the caretaker Palestinian government in the West Bank, which held its weekly meeting in Ramallah, called on the United Nations for immediate and serious intervention and pressure on Israel to release all the Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails. Hundreds of Palestinians rallied or joined dem<37>demonstrations</37>ld in several West Bank and Gaza Strip cities. | [
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