Today, Monday, the Prisoners' Club said, "5,000 prisoners are languishing in the prisons of the Israeli occupation, including 31 female prisoners in "Damoon" prison, and 160 children and minors, distributed among (Ofer, Megiddo, and Damon) prisons.

The club stated in a statement that the number of old prisoners arrested before the signing of the Oslo agreement reached (23) prisoners, the oldest of whom is the prisoner Muhammad al-Tus, who has been detained since 1985. In addition, there are (11) prisoners who were freed in the (Wafaa al-Ahrar) deal, who returned the occupation. They are among the veterans of the prisoners who were arrested since before (Oslo) and released in 2011 and re-arrested in 2014, most notably the prisoner Nael Al-Barghouti, who is serving the longest period of detention in the history of the captive movement, and who entered his year (43) in the occupation prisons, of which he spent (34) years continuously.

The number of martyrs of the captive movement has reached (237), since 1967, in addition to hundreds of prisoners who were martyred after their liberation from diseases they inherited from prisons. Note that the number of martyrs of the captive movement has been documented since 1967, does not mean that there were no martyrs before this date.

As for the martyred prisoners whose bodies are being held, they are (12) prisoners, and they are: Anis Doula, who was martyred in Ashkelon prison in 1980, Aziz Owaisat since 2018, Faris Baroud, Nassar Taqatqa, Bassam Al-Sayeh, and the three of them were martyred during 2019, Saadi Al-Gharabli, and Kamal Abu Waar. During the year 2020, the prisoner Sami al-Amour, who was martyred in 2021, the prisoner Daoud al-Zubaidi, who was martyred in 2022, and Muhammad Maher Turkman, who died during the year 2022 in the occupation hospitals, in addition to the prisoner Nasser Abu Hamid, who was martyred in December 2022, and the martyr Khader Adnan, who was martyred. He rose on May 2, 2023.

While the number of sick prisoners reached more than (700) prisoners who suffer from diseases of various degrees and are in need of follow-up and intensive health care, of whom (24) prisoners and detainees at least have cancer and tumors of varying degrees.

The number of administrative detainees reached 1083, including 3 female prisoners and 19 children, while the number of detained journalists reached (17) journalists.