As Israeli soldiers maim Palestinian youths (Photo)

In the refugee camp in Andishife, it is common to see Palestinian teenagers with deep wounds pointing to the length of their feet not the same, while posters marking the names of Palestinians killed by Israeli forces adorn concrete walls, Alzeera” reported, broadcast Periscopi.

International law prohibits the use of bullets on civilians, except as a last resort where the officer's life in office is threatened. However, Israeli soldiers freely shoot bullets at Palestinians during military confrontations or raids.

Both Palestinian and Israeli rights groups have noted that Israel's excessive use of force against Palestinians has caused many permanent and temporary concerns on the occupied Palestinian territory.

Some residents of the Andshihu camp have also been killed recently.

The 21-year-old Raed al-Salhi, who was shot several times during an Israeli Army attack last month, relates the event he was through. He submitted to his wounds on September 3rd at the Hadasah Hospital in Jerusalem almost a month later.

Palestinian NGO “Badil” based in Bethlehem reported a significant increase in Palestinian injuries to refugee camps last year, most of which were caused by the bullets of Israeli forces.

Most of the wounds on the lower members of the youth in the camps are now commonly called “lumbs on their knees”.

Residents of the Andishife camp say that an Israeli army commander, Badil, referred to as the “Captain Nidal”, is threatening to deliberately maim Palestinians in the camp. “I'll make your half incompetent and the other half push you with the wheelchair”, it's reportedly he said.

Badil stressed that threats show that the incidents of “pumbs on knees” are not “axidental or isolated”.

But instead, the result of an Israeli military policy systemic in order to suppress resistance, terrorise Palestinian youth and their permanent injury and/or cause apparent damage to their physical and mental well-being”.

Issa al-Muʹti, 15, " “I couldn't feel my feet."

I was 12. It was 2015. The fighting broke out with soldiers of the Israelites at the northern entrance of Bethlehem. I was at home with my family when I was informed that my younger brother had gone to fight.

I was afraid of him. He shouldn't have gone. I decided to go find him and take him to camp.

When I arrived, the clashes continued. The Israelites were shooting tear gas and rubber - coated steel bullets. But still, I kept looking for my brother. Suddenly, soldiers shoot bullets. I fell to the ground. I couldn't stand or move my feet. I looked around for help and saw soldiers shooting at Palestinians leaving.

An Israeli police dog started attacking me, biting my leg. I tried to fight him, but then the soldiers came. They dragged me through the sidewalk and beat me. They didn't realize I was injured. When they saw my plagues, their faces were blackened, and they departed from me.

I looked down. My legs looked so scary. I couldn't feel anything. All I saw was blood. I was shot with two bullets on both legs.

Israeli armed soldiers were placed in my room all the time when my wounds were treated and sometimes Israeli intelligence would come to the hospital and ask me about throwing Molotov stones and cocktails on Israeli soldiers.

The pain was terrible. I had an operation on my left leg and 20 operations on my right leg. My right foot had the worst injuries. Doctors told me my veins were destroyed by bullets, so the blood was unable to reach my leg. Doctors said they'd have to amputate my leg.

At first, I refused. What can I do in my life with just one leg? I felt like my life would be ruined. But gangrene pain deteriorated. My leg turned black and dried. Clearly, cutting it feels like a <x0 relief./Periscopi/