Testimony of Detention and Torture

I saw the Zionist forces of the Israeli state.

They advanced and forced me to get out. They ordered me to get out of

the car.

I complied, and they took me.

They blindfolded me.

They put handcuffs on me, meaning I was a prisoner like any other prisoner.

They moved me from place to place, between several houses, and for

varying periods, an hour or two, each time in a different place.

I slept several nights in southern Lebanon, but I definitely don't know where. Then they transferred me

to Israel, and then I arrived at

prison. In interrogation, they ask you, "Where are you from? What's your name? What do you

do for work?"

"What do you do? Are you connected to Hezbollah? Aren't you connected?"

And along those lines, they sentence you, either you are convicted

or you aren't. Torture isn't there. I mean, the torture we used to

hear about in the past isn't there. They've changed its details, meaning things are

calmer, but of course there is suffering, and you have to talk. They have all

the information. They give you a number