After the war on Gaza ended, the brutal Israeli occupation began imposing frightening restrictions on the Palestinians and hindering their movement

After the war ended, the Israeli occupation intensified its oppressive measures, subjecting Palestinians to even greater hardship and suffering, particularly on the roads. Checkpoints, roadblocks, and restrictions on movement became more prevalent, creating a suffocating environment for Palestinians trying to go about their daily lives. Travel between cities, villages, and even families was made nearly impossible, as the occupying forces imposed arbitrary barriers, searched vehicles, and delayed civilians for hours. These actions not only violated basic human rights but also amplified the psychological and physical strain on Palestinians, forcing them to endure long waits, humiliation, and constant uncertainty. The roads, once symbols of connection, became avenues of oppression, where Palestinians were reminded daily of their vulnerability and lack of freedom. This tightening grip by the Israeli occupation not only disrupts lives but also seeks to break the spirit of the Palestinian people, perpetuating their suffering and deepening the sense of injustice they face every day.