• Medical neglect endangers the lives of detainees held in the clinic of Ramla prison

    Medical neglect endangers the lives of detainees held in the clinic of Ramla prison

  •  New Measures Against Administrative Detainees Entrench Ongoing Violations and Undermine International Law

    New Measures Against Administrative Detainees Entrench Ongoing Violations and Undermine International Law

  •  Palestinian Medic Abducted From Gaza During Kamal Adwan Hospital Siege, Killed in Israeli Occupation Prison

    Palestinian Medic Abducted From Gaza During Kamal Adwan Hospital Siege, Killed in Israeli Occupation Prison

  •  Deportation of Two Jerusalemite Prisoners Signals Broader Targeting and Forced Displacement Amounting to War Crimes & Crimes Against Humanity

    Deportation of Two Jerusalemite Prisoners Signals Broader Targeting and Forced Displacement Amounting to War Crimes & Crimes Against Humanity

  • Three detainees in Megiddo Prison facing severe health conditions

    Three detainees in Megiddo Prison facing severe health conditions

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Occupation denies temporary release of Palestinian female detainee to mourn father's death

on . Posted in slider

Occupation denies temporary release of Palestinian female detainee to mourn father's death
February 9, 2025

Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) and Commission of Detainees' Affairs

Ramallah, Palestine - The father of Palestinian female political prisoner Shaden Qous has unexpectedly passed away in a tragic accident. Shaden, a Jerusalemite, has been held behind bars for just over a month, since 6/1/2025. She was first detained at The Russian Compound detention center (al-Mascobiyeh) where she was interrogated before being transferred to the Damon central women’s prison. She has not yet been charged with any kind of offense under Israel’s oppressive military court system, which is run by occupation soldiers. Shaden is a student at Birzeit University and a professional dancer.

The Israeli occupation has historically never allowed a Palestinian detainee to be released temporarily on compassionate grounds to attend a family member’s funeral, as a matter of policy. Israel uses its power to rid Palestinian prisoners of bidding their loved ones farewell as a form of psychological and emotional torture. Since the genocide in Gaza, dozens of Palestinian detainees - particularly those from Gaza - lost their family members in Israel’s onslaught, and were forbidden from seeing them for the last time.

Palestinian political prisoners must be afforded the human right to mourn the loss of their loved ones with their families. The current conditions for Palestinian prisoners are the worst in history. Dozens of detainees are being killed behind bars, many in obscure circumstances involving severe torture and ill-treatment. The more time passes with thousands of Palestinians in the custody of the occupation, the greater the risk to their lives and fates.

ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS

  • The Commission of Detainees Affairs organized a symposium on "The Israeli terrorism and racial laws against detainees". >

    Read More
  • Abu Baker calls on the European Union to act immediately and hold Israel accountable for its crimes against the Palestinian detainees >

    Read More
  • The director of Media Department presents a paper on minor detainees in Brussels Conference >

    Read More
  • The Commission of Detainees' Affairs arranges a specialized workshop on house arrest against children from Jerusalem >

    Read More
  • 1

REPORTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS

  • Update on the Number of Political Prisoners in Israeli Occupation Prisons – February 2026 >

    Read More
  • The Hidden Genocide: Thousands of Palestinian Political Prisoners Suffer Severe Crimes and Extermination Behind Bars - 
December 2025 Briefing >

    Read More
  • UPDATE: Palestinian Political Prisoners in Israeli Occupation’s Custody – December 2025 >

    Read More
  • Electroshocks & Starvation: Escalating Torture of Palestinian Political Prisoners by the Israeli Occupation’s Prison System >

    Read More
  • 1