Israel's West Bank camp displacements could be crime against humanity, UN says

The United Nations warned Friday that Israel's forced displacement of the entire Palestinian populations of three West Bank refugee camps last year could amount to crimes against humanity. In a report slammed by Israel, the UN rights office described how a military operation launched in the north of the occupied territory in January 2025 had forcibly displaced over 33,000 people. Israeli minister unveils plan to remove Gaza's population over seven years To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement. One of your browser extensions seems to be blocking the video player from loading. To watch this content, you may need to disable it on this site. Cover image: © France 24 01:59 At the start of operation "Iron Wall", Israeli military, police and other forces entered camps and killed civilians, destroyed hundreds of homes and damaged infrastructure, it said. They cut off water and electricity and barred humanitarian access to the camps before going door to door "forcing residents to leave", it added. A few days into the operation, Israeli security forces "consolidated their control" over the camps and "forcibly displaced their popul...