Israeli authorities arrested 80 Palestinians, demolished a house, and barred the Palestinian Authority's minister of Jerusalem affairs from entering the West Bank, according to Palestinian sources on Thursday, reported Xinhua. The Palestinian Prisoners Club, a non-governmental organization, said in a press statement that the Israeli army launched widespread arrest and field interrogation operations from Wednesday evening until Thursday morning, targeting 80 Palestinians, including a woman, two children, and former detainees. The statement said the arrests and field interrogations took place in most West Bank cities, with a concentration in Hebron and Jenin. It added that Israeli forces have escalated arrest and interrogation operations at an increasing pace since the beginning of 2026. The Israeli army conducts near-daily arrest and raid campaigns in the West Bank, targeting Palestinians it describes as "wanted," while Palestinians say the operations often target civilians. Meanwhile, Israeli forces demolished the home of 18-year-old Palestinian Imran al-Atrash in Hebron, in the southern West Bank, according to Palestinian security sources. The sources told Xinhua that Israeli forces stormed the Khallat Nafisa area of Hebron, sealed it off, and raided the al-Atrash family's one-story house, forcing the family to evacuate before demolishing it with bulldozers. Israeli media outlets also reported that the forces demolished the home of al-Atrash, who was killed in November. The reports said al-Atrash, along with another individual, carried out a car-ramming and stabbing attack that resulted in the death of one person and injuries to three others. Israel frequently demolishes the homes of Palestinians accused of carrying out attacks, describing the practice as a deterrent. Palestinian and Israeli human rights organizations condemn the policy, considering it a form of collective punishment. In addition, Israeli authorities barred Palestinian Authority Minister of Jerusalem Affairs Ashraf al-Awar from entering the West Bank for six months, according to a press statement issued by his ministry. The statement said Israeli authorities handed al-Awar the ban after summoning him for questioning at the al-Maskubiya detention center in Jerusalem. It added that he was given 72 hours to appeal the decision. The ministry described the move as "a new escalation" and said it restricts the work of official Palestinian institutions in Jerusalem and limits their efforts to support residents and address their concerns. There was no immediate Israeli comment on these developments.