Stop-work Orders in Mfaqara in southern Hebron

Stop-work Orders in Mfaqara in southern Hebron
 

 

Violation: stop-work orders for a mosque and two residential tents.

Date: November 24, 2011 and June 10, 2012.

Location: Mfaqara – Yatta – Hebron.

Perpetrators: the Israeli Occupation Civil Administration.

Victims: villagers of Mfaqara.

 






 

Details:

 

The Israeli Occupation Authorities issued stop-work orders for a mosque and two residential tents in Mfaqara.



  1. the Mosque:

Mahmoud Hamamda, a villager, and the person in charge of the reconstruction of the mosque which was demolished by the Israeli Occupation Army on November 24, 2011, said that the locals decided to rebuild the mosque and donated money to buy construction materials; however, the Israeli Occupation Authorities issued a stop-work order on November 30, 2011. The order was numbered 145011 and set December 15, 2011 as the date of the hearing session to be held in Beit El Military Court to decide on returning to the status quo.

 






 

Picture 1: military order

 







 

Picture 2 – 3: Mfaqar Mosque

 

 

He said that Suleiman Shahin, an attorney of law, was assigned to represent the villagers in Israeli Courts. The under-construction mosque is 90 m2 in area. The villagers finished building the walls but not the ceiling nor the floor. He said that the locals, with the help of international activists, launched the ‘return of survival’ campaign to finish the construction of the mosque and rebuild a number of houses that were demolished by the Israeli Occupation Authorities in order to ensure the locals survival and ability to face the Israeli colonial plans.



  1. notifying two residential tents:

On June 10, 2012, the Israeli Occupation Authorities issued stop-work orders for two residential tents under the pretext of unlicensed construction; the tents are property of Fadel Hamamda. The order, numbered 149822, set June 21, 2012 as the date for a hearing session before the Inspection Subcommittee to decide on the fate of the tents.


 







 

Picture 4: military order


 








 

Picture 5-6: notified tents

 

One of the structures is a 15-m2 brick-building with a sackcloth cover whereas the other is a 50-m2 tent.

 

 


 

 
Categories: Demolition