A recent report by the West Bank Protection Consortium highlights the alarming use of sexual violence and harassment by Israeli soldiers and settlers as a means to forcibly displace Palestinians in the occupied West Bank. Over the last three years, 16 cases of conflict-related sexual violence were documented, although this number is believed to be significantly lower than the actual incidents due to societal stigma surrounding such abuses. The report indicates that more than two-thirds of surveyed households identified escalating violence, particularly against women and children, as a critical factor influencing their decision to leave their homes. Accounts of sexualized violence include forced nudity, invasive searches, and threats of sexual assault, contributing to a pervasive atmosphere of fear. Additionally, the report notes that many families are resorting to early marriages for their daughters as a protective measure. The Israeli Defense Forces have not addressed these allegations, raising concerns about a culture of impunity surrounding such acts. The findings are based on 83 interviews with Palestinians across the region, highlighting a troubling trend of gendered violence as a tactic for community displacement.