Takeaways from AP's report on a surge in Palestinian deaths in Israeli custody

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

53% : Israel's Prison Service said it operates in accordance with the law.
51% : TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) --
51% : Sometimes, at the behest of prisoners' families, doctors were granted permission by Israel to attend autopsies and provided reports to the families on what they saw.
47% : The picture that emerges from the report by Physicians for Human Rights-Israel is consistent with findings by The Associated Press, which interviewed more than a dozen people about prison abuses, medical neglect and deaths, analyzed available data, and reviewed reports of autopsies.
43% : It declined to comment on the death count and directed any inquiries to Israel's army.
33% : PHRI says the actual death toll over this timeframe is "likely significantly higher," noting that Israel has refused to provide information about hundreds of Palestinians detained during the war.
33% : But lawyers for prisoners say Israel rarely conducts serious investigations into alleged violence and that this fuels the problem.
26% : Guards told to reduce the number of deaths One morning, early in Israel's war against Hamas, the former guard at the Sde Teiman military prison in southern Israel arrived at work to see a motionless Palestinian lying on his side in the yard, yet no guards rushed to see what had happened to the man, who was dead.

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