内容摘要：They added that three police dogs also suffered lacerations, cuts and burns.

They added that three police dogs also suffered lacerations, cuts and burns.

Now, three months later, Jumaa is standing on a hill in Jenin city, looking out over the ghost town of the refugee camp to which he and the other residents are still prevented from returning by the Israeli military.He's trying to see if his home is one of the many destroyed by the Israeli forces during their operations against Palestinian armed groups that were present in the camp. The sound of ongoing explosions can be heard below.

"Some people have told me they think our building was demolished, but we don't know for certain," says Jumaa, struggling to express himself through his emotion.The father of nine, who used to work in construction, stayed for three months in a school-turned-shelter for the camp's displaced residents. He has now moved into accommodation for university students that he shares with his brother.Before the outbreak of the war in Gaza in October 2023, Israel was already engaged in a military campaign against armed groups in the West Bank.

A number of groups emerged in the densely-populated urban refugee camps created for Palestinians who fled or were expelled from their homes during the war that followed the creation of the state of Israel in 1948.The main groups in Jenin camp are affiliated to Palestinian Islamic Jihad and Hamas. Their fighters have mostly attacked Israeli military forces, alongside sporadic attacks on Israeli settlers in the West Bank.

The number of fighters is unknown but local journalists estimate that there were around 150 fighters in Jenin camp prior to the recent operations by both Israel and the Palestinian Authority.

The Palestinian Authority, which governs parts of the West Bank, launched its own crackdown in Jenin camp in December 2024 and its forces only withdrew when the Israeli military began its major operation there in January.The key diplomatic win here is that it leaves the UK open to do a full EU deal on, for example, food standards.

Economically this US deal is relatively small, although important to very specific sectors.It rolls back on some of the trade damage done by Trump's original announcement, in particular to the car industry. An insider told me the move from 27.5% to 10% would effectively save UK car exporters over £1bn from what was an "existential threat" to the industry.

While no longer existential, this remains painful. It is unclear how the quota will function, how it will account for foreign parts, for example, Chinese batteries, and is limited to 100,000 cars.much heralded new Jaguar was launched in the US with the hope of growing this number.