Data, January 1, 2026 - May 15, 2026 – The West Bank

2. During April 2026, killed:

3. Since the beginning of 2026, 63 people have been killed, including:

‣ 17 bodies are being held by the military;

‣ 17 were killed by colonists or during colonist raids.

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4. Since October 7, 2023, 954 people have been killed, including:

‣ 279 bodies are being held by the military;

‣ 17 were killed while allegedly attempting to cross the Separation Wall ("livelihood fatalities");

‣ Since the beginning of 2025, Israel has killed an average of one child every week in The West Bank.

2. During April, injured:

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3. Since the beginning of 2026, 1,109 people have been injured.

4. Since October 7, 2023, 12,775 people have been injured.

‣ 290 were injured while attempting to cross the Separation Wall;

‣ According to UNICEF, since the beginning of 2025 (through the end of March 2026), 850 children in The West Bank have been injured;

‣ Breakdown by cause of injury (as of March 30, 2026):

Injured Israelis

1. Since the beginning of the year through April 22, 2026, 20 people have been injured.

‣ Since October 7, 2023, 22,987 people have been arrested (as of April 30, 2026), including approximately 1,800 children, some as young as 10. This represents an 83% increase compared to the equivalent period before October 7, 2023.

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2. Data on child arrests (source: Euro-Med Monitor):

‣ During detention, among detained minors:

‣ During interrogation, among interrogated minors:

‣ During imprisonment, among imprisoned minors:

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3. Prisoners:

‣ As of early May 2026, 9,384 Palestinians are imprisoned in Israeli detention facilities, including:

‣ Among those imprisoned:

‣ 10 new severe reports since the beginning of 2026 regarding attacks on women in Damon Prison.

4. Torture, assaults and abuse:

‣ Severe reports of starvation, physical and psychological torture, sexual assaults, medical neglect, poor hygiene, overcrowding and the spread of skin diseases (The New York Times, Physicians for Human Rights, B'Tselem, Euro-Med Monitor);

‣ Reports of increased use of solitary confinement. In 2024, 4,493 prisoners were placed in isolation - nearly three times the number in 2023. This included 199 children and 25 women (Haaretz, Nir Hasson - Hebrew);

‣ More than half of children aged 12-17 surveyed by Save the Children International reported sexual assault that they experienced or witnessed during imprisonment;

‣ Since October 7, 2023, 39 prisoners have died, including 2 minors.

2. Since the beginning of 2026, 2,016 attacks have been documented, including:

‣ These attacks resulted in:

‣ The attacks included damage to agricultural infrastructure (field crops, irrigation systems, agricultural buildings), arson attacks on homes and property, beatings, theft of sheep and cattle, shootings, stone throwing, destruction of more than 60 water and sanitation facilities and disruption of water supply for people, livestock and agriculture.

3. The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OCHA OPT) documented colonist attacks during 2023-2025.

◦ Results of the attacks:

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◦ Harm to people:

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‣ Violence peaks in October, during the olive harvest season. October 2025 was the most severe month, with 276 attacks;

‣ 117 communities were displaced. Of those, 45 communities comprising 3,500 people were entirely displaced;

‣ From the beginning of 2025 through the end of April 2026, colonists stole approximately 12,000 sheep and cattle from Palestinians.

4. Government support, construction and development:

‣ 750,000 colonists live in 141 colonies and 224 outposts in The West Bank and East Jerusalem;

‣ The government approved allocation of 1.075 billion shekels for road infrastructure development and access roads to outposts in The West Bank;

‣ A plan to build 60,000 housing units in colonies over three years.

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2. Since the beginning of 2026, 449 structures have been demolished. More than 69% of the structures were used for livelihoods (shops, businesses and agricultural structures) and infrastructure (water pumping and irrigation), meaning the impact extends beyond the number of displaced persons.

‣ Reasons for demolition:

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3. Displacement:

‣ 1,800 residents in Silwan face eviction threats, primarily in the Batn al-Hawa and Al-Bustan neighborhoods. During the past month, 15 apartments were evacuated;

‣ 85 schools across The West Bank are under threat of demolition;

‣ All figures above exclude the 33,362 displaced residents from Jenin refugee camp, Tulkarm refugee camp and Nur Shams refugee camp displaced during a military operation in January-February 2025 and who have still not been allowed to return home.

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 ‣ A total of 925 movement restriction or blockage measures affecting the freedom of movement of 3.4 million people.

◦ Intermittently staffed checkpoints:

◦ Iron gates at locality entrances:

‣ 14,000 people are trapped between the Separation Wall and the Green Line and must coordinate all movement in and out of their localities with the military.

2. Prevention of education or access to education:

‣ Following the destruction of Jenin refugee camp, Tulkarm refugee camp and Nur Shams refugee camp in January-February 2025, 1,600 students have still not been integrated into formal educational frameworks due to lack of space in areas to which they were displaced;

‣ In Masafer Yatta, 55 students were blocked from reaching the school in Umm al-Khair and were also attacked by the military with teargas while attempting to reach classes;

‣ In Jerusalem, following the closure of UNRWA educational institutions, 200 students remain without formal educational frameworks.

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Umm al-Khair

‣ Since the beginning of 2026: