🔗 Share this article

Zaher Ibrahim

A American-Palestinian youth having endured 270 days in imprisonment by Israel without charge was released.

Mohammed Ibrahim was 15 when he was arrested this past winter in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, where he was visiting while residing in Florida for allegedly throwing stones toward Israeli settlers, which he previously denied.

The US state department said it welcomed the news of Mohammed's release.

Now sixteen years old, required hospitalization for treatment immediately after release, according to close relatives.

They said he is pale, underweight, and experiencing medical problems developed during imprisonment.

Via family representatives, family spokesperson spoke of the family's "tremendous relief".

The uncle, Zeyad Kadur stated the family experienced "living a horrific and endless nightmare" during the entire detention period.

"At this moment, we are focused on getting Mohammed prompt healthcare he needs following exposure to Israel's abuse and brutal treatment throughout his detention."

The state department announced ongoing to offer diplomatic assistance for the Ibrahim family.

{"US government authorities gives utmost importance than the safety and security for United States citizens"," officials stated.

A group of American legislators endorsed a document to US authorities and the White House, urging greater action to release him.

The father, parent of four children managing a frozen treats business in Florida, previously claimed his child admitted guilt to throwing stones due to physical abuse.

He had not seen or spoken to Mohammed following the detention, and only heard about his son's condition via legal paperwork.

The teenager remained lacking indictment within Ofer penitentiary throughout the occupied territory.

The facility also contains grown detainees, some of whom have been convicted regarding severe security violations and murder.

There are around several hundred young Palestinian detainees currently imprisoned in Israel, based on prison authority data.

Numerous remain uncharged along with monitoring agencies, as well as the United Nations, say some have suffered abuse and torture.

Subsequent to his liberation, Mr Kadur said the family would also continue fighting seeking justice for their relative family member Sayfollah.

This young American-Palestinian per medical officials was beaten to death by settlement residents amid clashes during summer.

At the time, defense forces stated they were examining information regarding a civilian was deceased.

Both young men collaborated at their family's ice cream business based in Florida.

No charges have been filed for the cousin's murder.

"We anticipate US authorities to safeguard our relatives," Mr Kadur said.