US says Israeli army units violated human rights

The United States has accused Israeli army units of violating human rights, but has stated that all five units will remain eligible for US military aid following Israel's response. This announcement was made by the state department, highlighting ongoing concerns about the treatment of Palestinians by Israeli security forces. The state department's statement comes as a result of its annual report on human rights practices around the world. The report, which covers the year 2020, examines the activities of various countries and their adherence to international standards of human rights. In the case of Israel, the report has identified specific units within the Israeli army that have been involved in human rights violations. While the state department did not provide extensive details about the nature of the violations, it did specify that these units were responsible for acts that violated internationally recognized human rights norms. Despite acknowledging these violations, the state department decided to maintain the eligibility of the five units for US military aid. The decision appears to be based on the fact that Israel took action in response to the allegations. The state department did not elaborate on the specific actions taken by Israel, leaving room for speculation about the effectiveness or adequacy of the measures. However, it is clear that the US government believes Israel has made sufficient efforts to address the human rights concerns raised. It is important to note that the United States has been a long-standing ally of Israel and has provided significant military aid to the country over the years. This aid is intended to support Israel's security and defense capabilities, in line with a