 I'm currently in the Jerusalem Ring neighborhood of Piscat Ze'ev and I thought that while I was up in this direction where I'm not that frequently, I would make a video because I saw someone recently posting in one of the Facebook groups asking how close is the Shua Fath refugee camp to Jerusalem? Where is Shua Fath exactly? So that's why I came to this little bus depot on the edge of Piscat Ze'ev which is literally as close as you can get. You can see that the sort of ring fence of the neighborhood is right behind me. There's tons and tons of security cameras and those buildings you can see right behind me there in the distance as well as the fence. That is those buildings are actually already in the Shua Fath refugee camp. So what's interesting about the Shua Fath refugee camp? Well for one it's the only refugee camp in Jerusalem. This is unfortunately the tragic site where Sergeant Noah Lazar who was a border police woman only 18 years old was killed recently when militants approached the entrance to the checkpoint and were able to just walk up and unfortunately shoot her dead. Shua Fath is in an unusual position. Firstly where is it on the map? If you go onto Google Maps it's not actually listed. If you really want to know where it is it's not a state secret. You can turn on satellite view and the impression that the security barrier makes is very distinctive so you can see where it is. It is entirely surrounded by the Israel West Bank security barrier. Now as I mentioned in previous videos and as I think Israelis have really tried hard to get across for the majority of the course of the West Bank security barrier it is not a big fence like you see around Bethlehem and like you see around the camp here. You can see I'll try to take a couple more shots if it's not clear from the background. That meandering concrete fence that is the barrier and then just in front of it there's a little fence. I don't know which one is actually the border but that's literally where you can see how close from where I am standing and yet at the edge of Piskat Zev through the refugee camp. There's a wadi in the middle. It's probably about I would say 200 meters maximum more like 100. Now you can't go in and enter Shua Fath refugee camp. It's illegal for Israeli civilians to do so to the best of my knowledge that's because it's classified as area A. This is where it becomes interesting slash problematic. There are some neighborhoods of Jerusalem that are within the boundary of the Jerusalem municipality including Shua Fath refugee camp as well as Kofar Aqab which is just the time before Ramallah after the Kolandiyah checkpoint. These are classed as being within the Jerusalem municipality boundary. They are supposed to be as much Jerusalem as Bani Huda Street but practically speaking the municipality can't go in there. It doesn't go in there if it attempts to provide waste collection services etc to the residents. It's frequently met with a hostile and sometimes even an armed response. You can see those buildings they're big buildings some of them are like 10 stories high. There's a checkpoint at the entrance so many will pass through that checkpoint every single day to come and work in Jerusalem but it is a Palestinian refugee camp in Jerusalem right to the south of Piskat Zev to the east of the actual Arab neighborhood of Shua Fath and I think that's about as much I can say about it while attempting to stay somewhat politically neutral.