US aware of reported death of American after beating by Israeli settlers

By Kanishka Singh and Menna Alaaeldin

Washington (Reuters) -ABD Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on Friday that Israeli settlers have been aware that a US citizen in the occupied West Bank was reported after the reports that a Palestinian American beaten in a fatal way.

Palestinian news agency WAFA, who referred to the Ministry of Health, said that Saif Al-Din Kamel Abdul Karim Malllat in his 20s was beaten after a war that wounded many people in a town in a town north of Ramallah on Friday evening.

Tampa said that Malllat from Florida was beaten by the Israeli settlers by the Washington Post.

“We are aware of the reports of the death of a US citizen in the West Bank.”

The Israeli army said that Israel was investigating the incident in Sinjil town. He said that the rocks were launched in the Israelites near Sinjil and “a violent conflict in the region”.

In March, the UN Human Rights Office expanded and united the settlements in the West Bank as part of the stable integration of these regions on the violation of international law.

The settlement violence in the West Bank has concentrated since the beginning of Israel’s war in Gaza at the end of 2023, including attacks on occupied regions and raids.

According to the Gaza Ministry of Health, Israel’s military attack killed more than 57,000 Palestinians in Gaza and led to the Court of Justice Court of Justice and the Chief of Genocide in the International Criminal Court of Justice and War Crimes. According to Israel Tallies, Israel rejects charges and says that he fought himself in defense after the October 2023 Hamas attack.

Palestinian American journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, Palestinian American young Omar Mohammad Rabea and Turkish American activist Aysenur Ezgi Ezgi Ezgi Ezgi.

The highest court of the United Nations said that the occupation of Israel’s Palestinian territory and settlements last year was illegal and should be withdrawn as soon as possible.

(Kanishka Singh in Washington and Menna alaaeldin in Cairo;