forced to self-demolish a shelter for goats because it lacked a building permit. The shelter, made of zinc and bricks, was built in June 2015, and a demolition order was issued the following November. The family opted to self-demolish the shelter to avoid other penalties, including a $10,000 fine and possible prison time. After the demolition, they were forced to sell the goats, causing them to lose a significant source of their limited income.

9 Beit Hanina 2 Structures destroyed 10 6 People displaced or affected 59

Israeli forces demolished an under-construction home and an exterior wall because the family lacked building permits. The family said they began building the home in November 2015 but never received a demolition order. The bulldozer that came to raze the home also damagedthe main gate to the land on which it was located. Hana, the mother of the affected family, said the home was intended for her daughter and four grandchildren to move into.

10 Silwan 1 Structures destroyed 11 8 People displaced or affected 67

A foundation for two apartments was destroyed because it lacked a building permit. The affected family - which had already been paying hefty fines for living in their existing home, which was unlicensed - said they spent around $47,000 on construction. They said they never received a stop-work order prior to the demolition.

11 At-Tur 1 Structures destroyed 12 15 People displaced or affected 82

A Palestinian family was forced to demolish a three-unit building housing 15 people, including nine children, because it lacked a building permit. Israeli