The Prisoners Club holds the occupation authorities fully responsible for the life of the detainee Moaz Ebayat (37 years old) from Bethlehem, who was re-arrested at dawn today, three months after his release, in a difficult and shocking health condition as a result of the torture he was subjected to during his administrative detention period, which lasted for 9 months, as he was released at the time from the “Naqab” prison, which was and still is the most prominent prison witnessing torture crimes.

According to the family of the detainee, Abayat, the occupation forces stormed his house at two in the morning, and when he was taken out of the house, he was beaten.

The Prisoners Club added that there are great concerns for the life of the detainee, Abayat, who was severely beaten during his arrest in late October 2023, and later faced a series of severe beatings, in addition to the crime of torture. The way he appeared on July 9 of this year reflected a living testimony to what he was subjected to throughout his previous detention, in addition to the crime of starvation and medical crimes that were central reasons for the martyrdom of detainees after October 7, 2023.

The Prisoners Club confirmed that Abayat is still undergoing treatment since his release, and he needs continuous health follow-up. He is one of thousands of detainees in the occupation prisons who face crimes of unprecedented level. It is worth noting that he is a former detainee who was arrested three times, and he is married and the father of five children. He did not suffer from any health problems before his previous arrest.

The Prisoners Club renewed its call to international human rights institutions to restore their necessary role for which they were created, and to put an end to the ongoing genocide and the horrific crimes to which our people are being subjected, including detainees in the occupation’s prisons and camps, which have been transformed into arenas for the crime of torture since the beginning of the war of extermination, “while reaffirming that everything we are witnessing today are fixed and systematic crimes practiced by the occupation over many decades, but the only variable is the intensity and level of these crimes.”