Battle of Jenin
{'<entity_0>': 'Operation Defensive Shield', '<entity_1>': 'Battle of Jenin', '<entity_2>': '2002', '<entity_3>': 'West Bank', '<entity_4>': 'battle', '<entity_5>': 'Jenin'}
[['Battle of Jenin', 'different from', 'Battle of Jenin'], ['Battle of Jenin', 'point in time', '2002'], ['Battle of Jenin', 'instance of', 'battle'], ['Battle of Jenin', 'part of', 'Operation Defensive Shield'], ['Battle of Jenin', 'location', 'Jenin'], ['Battle of Jenin', 'location', 'West Bank']]
The <entity_1> took place in the <entity_5> refugee camp in the <entity_3> on April 1–11, <entity_2>. The <entity_5> refugee camp was established in 1953 within <entity_5>'s municipal boundaries on land that the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) leased from the government of Jordan, who at the time occupied the <entity_3> until 1967. In a <entity_2> show of force, residents burned seven vehicles that were sent by the governor of <entity_5> and opened fire on the PA men. Israeli army weekly Bamahane attributes at least 31 militant attacks, totaling 124 victims, to <entity_5> during the same period, more than any other city in the <entity_3>. Israel's <entity_0> began on March 29 with an incursion into Ramallah, followed by Tulkarem and Qalqilya on April 1, Bethlehem on April 2, and <entity_5> and Nablus on April 3. PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, who left the compound in Ramallah for the first time in five months on <entity_2> to visit <entity_5> and other <entity_3> cities affected in <entity_0>, praised the refugees' endurance and compared the fighting to the Battle of Stalingrad. On <entity_2> the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot published an interview with Moshe Nissim, nicknamed "Kurdi Bear", a D-9 operator who took part in the <entity_4>. That same day, Saeb Erekat, on a phone interview to CNN from Jericho, estimated that there were a total of 500 Palestinians killed during <entity_0>, this figure also including fatalities outside of the <entity_5> camp, in other areas of the <entity_3>. Israel denied charges of a massacre, and a lone April 9 report in the Israeli press stating Foreign Minister Shimon Peres privately referred to the <entity_4> as a "massacre" was immediately followed by a statement from Peres expressing concern that "Palestinian propaganda is liable to accuse Israel that a 'massacre' took place in <entity_5> rather than a pitched <entity_4> against heavily armed terrorists." Amnesty's report specifically observed that "after the IDF temporarily withdrew from <entity_5> refugee camp on April 17, UNRWA set up teams to use the census lists to account for all the Palestinians (some 14,000) believed to be resident of the camp on <entity_2>. Lorenzo Cremonesi, the correspondent for the Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera in Jerusalem, writes in a 2009 article, that he slipped past the army barricades and entered the <entity_5> camp on <entity_2>.
['battle']