Dura-Al Fawwar Junction, Hakvasim (sheep) Junction, Hebron, Sansana (Meitar Crossing), South Hebron Hills
Meitar is already empty at this time. On the Israeli side some workers still wait for transport. Maybe because it is so early there are soldiers everywhere.
Road 60.
At the checkpoint of Samoa are soldiers and a long convoy of cars is waiting at a safe range from the soldiers. It seems that each time one car is allowed to come forward
At Dahariya there is a roadblock and soldiers.
At Dura-El Fawwar the roads are open but the soldiers are behind the cement blocks on the island and guard the road.
At the foot of Beit Haggai at the entrance to Hebron are soldiers.
At the Sheep Junction, on the side of the road exiting Hebron, soldiers stand behind concrete blocks.
At Bani Naim soldiers at the checkpoint.
Hebron
Last Wednesday I was sent pictures with soldiers on the roof of a family in Tel Rumeida who were checking the water tanks. In a conversation with the Sharabati family, it turned out that there were settlers there who had been seen pouring something into the water which changed color. The IDF and the police came and unloaded the containers and sent them for inspection in Israel. No arrests of settlers were reported. In a conversation today with the Sharabati family, who live right in front of Beit Hadassah, they said that the results of the examination had not yet arrived and that the family were drinking from bottles in the meantime.
On Shuhada Street, a long convoy of Palestinian trucks with building materials are being guarded by two IDF vehicles. They turned left and entered through the yellow gate near Gross Square to the Palestinian neighborhood for work.
The Hebron surrealism because of 600 Jews.
We drove to the Beit Anun junction to see what was the routine of the day following the attempted demolition yesterday. Three soldiers are manning the concrete blocks entering the Shuyukh neighborhood
