The occupation authorities extended the administrative detention of Jerusalemite prisoner Subaih Misbah Abu Subaih, 24, for four more months, one day before the end of his detention period.

The occupation authorities transferred the prisoner Abu Subaih, the son of the martyred Jerusalemite Misbah Abu Subaih, to administrative detention for 4 months last August, after he had spent 30 months in prison.

It is noteworthy that Subaih is the eldest son of the martyr Misbah, and he was previously arrested several times, which prevented him from completing his education at Al-Quds University/Faculty of Law.

The occupation released his twin brother, Izz al-Din, on December 18, after nearly 3 years of detention.

As for their sister, the Jerusalemite activist and graduate Iman Abu Subaih, the occupation authorities prevented her from taking the pharmacy practice exam.

Abu Subaih graduated 6 months ago, majoring in pharmacy with honors, fulfilling the will of her father, the martyr Misbah Abu Subaih.

The occupation’s deprivation of graduate Iman from taking the practitioner’s exam comes as part of a campaign of revenge against the Abu Subaih family that did not end with the demolition of the house, the withdrawal of health insurance, and the arrest of the sons.

After the martyrdom of their father, the Lion of Al-Aqsa and its knight, the Abu Subaih family was subjected to a series of collective punishments, including the detention of Iman for a week in prison cells and house arrest for another week, in addition to the demolition of the walls of the family home and sealing it with red wax.

The martyr Misbah carried out a shooting operation in the Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood in occupied Jerusalem on 10/9/2016, which resulted in the killing of two Israelis and the injury of six others.

The martyr Abu Subaih is considered a symbol of Jerusalem, and is called the “Lion of Al-Aqsa” due to his intense love and defense of the blessed Al-Aqsa Mosque in the face of the ongoing practices and violations of the occupation forces and its settlers.

He was also banned from Al-Aqsa Mosque and the city of Jerusalem several times for many months, as the occupation authorities accuse him of being one of the most prominent Jerusalemite figures who has a connection to the events taking place in Al-Aqsa.