Violence in the occupied West Bank has continued as Israeli settlers carried out new attacks on Palestinians in areas northeast of Ramallah. The incidents happened while Palestinian residents and international solidarity activists were trying to reach farmland that they say is at risk of being taken over. According to the Palestinian news agency Wafa, residents from the villages of Turmus Aya and Abu Falah organized a peaceful march toward the al-Badoud area. The purpose of the march was to reach farmland owned by Palestinian families who say they have been prevented from accessing their land because of increasing settler violence. As the group approached the area, Israeli settlers reportedly attacked them. During the assault, an elderly Palestinian man was injured. Several foreign solidarity activists who had joined the march to support local residents were also affected after settlers used pepper spray against them. The attack caused fear and confusion, forcing many people to leave the area for their safety. The residents said they were only trying to reach land that legally belongs to Palestinian families. They say they have faced repeated obstacles over the past months, including threats, harassment, and attacks whenever they attempt to work on or visit their farmland. Land ownership has become one of the most sensitive issues in the occupied West Bank. Many Palestinian families depend on farming for their income and food. However, ongoing violence and restrictions have made it increasingly difficult for them to access their fields and olive groves. Community leaders say this has had a serious impact on their livelihoods. In a separate incident on the same day, Israeli settlers entered an area near Palestinian homes on the outskirts of the village of al-Mughayyir, also northeast of Ramallah. According to local reports, the settlers were accompanied by Israeli forces while carrying out the attack. Witnesses said the settlers threw stones at a Palestinian family's home, causing damage and frightening those inside. They also reportedly tried to pour a toxic substance into the family's rooftop water tank. If successful, such an act could have contaminated the household's drinking water and put the family's health at risk. The family targeted in the attack was identified as the Kaabneh family. According to local residents, they have been living under constant pressure for nearly two years since Israeli settlers established what Palestinians describe as an illegal settlement outpost close to their home. Family members say attacks have become almost a daily occurrence. They report facing harassment, threats, property damage, and intimidation, making it difficult to live safely in their own home. They say they fear for their children and worry that the violence could become even worse. Residents of the area say the presence of the nearby outpost has changed daily life completely. Many families now avoid going out alone, especially during the early morning or evening hours. Farmers also say they hesitate to work on their land because they fear being attacked. International and local human rights organizations have repeatedly expressed concern about the increase in settler violence across the occupied West Bank. They say attacks against Palestinian civilians have become more frequent and include physical assaults, stone throwing, arson, damage to homes and vehicles, destruction of farmland, and intimidation. Many organizations have called for better protection of civilians and for investigations into attacks against both Palestinians and Israeli civilians. They argue that accountability is important to prevent further violence and reduce tensions in the region. The occupied West Bank has seen a sharp rise in violence since the conflict in Gaza intensified in October 2023. Since then, there have been frequent clashes, military raids, and attacks involving settlers and Palestinian residents. Thousands of Palestinians have been displaced from their homes in different parts of the territory because of security concerns and repeated violence. Palestinian residents say they simply want to live safely, access their farmland, and continue their daily lives without fear of attack. Many families depend on agriculture as their main source of income, making access to their land essential for their survival. Israeli authorities have previously said they investigate cases of violence and take action when laws are broken. However, Palestinian residents and several human rights groups argue that many attacks go unpunished and that stronger measures are needed to protect civilians. The latest incidents near Ramallah highlight the ongoing tensions in the occupied West Bank, where disputes over land, settlements, and security continue to affect everyday life. For many families, the violence has become a regular part of life, bringing uncertainty, fear, and hardship as they try to protect their homes and livelihoods. As the situation remains tense, local communities and humanitarian organizations continue to call for calm, protection of civilians, respect for international law, and efforts to prevent further violence against people living in the occupied West Bank.