Ramallah - "Jerusalem" dot com - About 500 administrative detainees continue their boycott of the occupation courts for the 120th day in a row, to demand an end to the policy of administrative detention.

The boycott of the courts constitutes a confusion for the administration of the occupation prisons, as there is a disconnect between it and the detainees, in addition to introducing the issue of administrative detention to foreign delegations that visit the detention centers every once in a while, and thus discussing it, shedding light on it and transferring it to the world.

The occupation authorities usually take punitive measures against detainees who boycott their courts, such as depriving them of visits and renewing their administrative detention.

The administrative detainees took a collective position represented in declaring a comprehensive and final boycott of all judicial procedures related to administrative detention (judicial review, appeal, and higher).

The captive movement in the occupation detention centers announced its full support for the administrative detainees' decision to boycott the military courts, explaining that its regulatory bodies will follow up on the decision.

And she called on all administrative detainees in various detention centers to fully adhere to this step, and to be patient and long-suffering, in order to achieve the desired goals of abolishing the policy of administrative detention.

Administrative detention is detention without charge or trial, and without allowing the detainee or his lawyer to inspect the evidence materials, in clear and explicit violation of the provisions of international humanitarian law, so that Israel is the only party in the world that practices this policy.

The occupation authorities and prison administrations claim that the administrative detainees have secret files that cannot be disclosed at all, so the detainee does not know the length of his sentence or the charge against him.

The administrative detainee is often subjected to the renewal of the detention period more than once for a period of three, six or eight months. Sometimes it may reach a full year, and in some cases it reached seven years, as in the case of the fighter Ali Al-Jamal.