Jordanian delegation is expected to arrive in Jerusalem to identify "remains of 11 people"
the Palestinian police spokesperson Colonel Louay Irzeigat revealed that a Jordanian delegation is expected to arrive on Wednesday on Palestine to identify the remains of 11 people found in Jerusalem on Tuesday.
In a statement to Ammon, Irzeigat said that the delegation has not arrived yet, but it is expected to arrive today. The Palestinian police and the Public Prosecution initiated legal procedures after finding the remains of 11 people.
The Jerusalem governorate reported that a Jerusalemite citizen, while working on a plot of land in the town of Beit Hanina, found the remains of a number of people who had been buried for a long time.
It also added, quoting residents of the area, that a Jordanian army camp was established in the area before 1967, but there is no confirmation or denial of these allegations.
the Palestinian police spokesperson Colonel Louay Irzeigat revealed that a Jordanian delegation is expected to arrive on Wednesday on Palestine to identify the remains of 11 people found in Jerusalem on Tuesday.
In a statement to Ammon, Irzeigat said that the delegation has not arrived yet, but it is expected to arrive today. The Palestinian police and the Public Prosecution initiated legal procedures after finding the remains of 11 people.
The Jerusalem governorate reported that a Jerusalemite citizen, while working on a plot of land in the town of Beit Hanina, found the remains of a number of people who had been buried for a long time.
It also added, quoting residents of the area, that a Jordanian army camp was established in the area before 1967, but there is no confirmation or denial of these allegations.
the Palestinian police spokesperson Colonel Louay Irzeigat revealed that a Jordanian delegation is expected to arrive on Wednesday on Palestine to identify the remains of 11 people found in Jerusalem on Tuesday.
In a statement to Ammon, Irzeigat said that the delegation has not arrived yet, but it is expected to arrive today. The Palestinian police and the Public Prosecution initiated legal procedures after finding the remains of 11 people.
The Jerusalem governorate reported that a Jerusalemite citizen, while working on a plot of land in the town of Beit Hanina, found the remains of a number of people who had been buried for a long time.
It also added, quoting residents of the area, that a Jordanian army camp was established in the area before 1967, but there is no confirmation or denial of these allegations.
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Jordanian delegation is expected to arrive in Jerusalem to identify "remains of 11 people"
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