A recent report highlights that Palestinians in Gaza, the West Bank, and East Jerusalem face systemic violence that threatens their existence. The findings, compiled by Israeli non-governmental organizations (NGOs), reveal patterns of actions that have been widely criticized for their impact on Palestinian communities. These organizations are calling for an end to such violence and the policies that contribute to it, as reported by Jeanne Emmanuelle Hutin, director of editorial research. The report details various forms of violence, including physical attacks, restrictions on movement, and limitations on access to essential resources such as clean water and healthcare. These actions, according to the NGOs, are not isolated incidents but part of a broader system that affects daily life and long-term stability for Palestinians living in these areas. The NGOs argue that such systemic violence undermines the rights and dignity of the Palestinian population. Israeli NGOs, which typically focus on human rights and social justice, have taken a rare stance by condemning actions that are often defended by Israeli authorities. They stress the need for policies that promote peace and coexistence rather than those that exacerbate tensions. This position reflects a growing concern among some Israeli activists about the long-term consequences of current practices on both Israeli and Palestinian communities. The report has sparked discussions within Israel and internationally about the nature of the conflict and the need for dialogue. While some see the NGOs' stance as a necessary call for accountability, others argue that the situation is complex and requires a multifaceted approach. Regardless of differing perspectives, the report underscores the urgency of addressing the systemic issues that continue to affect the lives of Palestinians in the region.