List of military checkpoints in the West Bank and Gaza Strip

Includes a watch-tower, metal gate, and concrete blocks. The watch-tower is permanently staffed, but the checkpoint is generally open and only occassionaly staffed, with no set schedule.

Located at the entrance to the a-Ras area. Staffed by the military. Soldiers perform random checks which have been stepped up since April 2014, when permission to settlers enter the a-Rajabi Building was reinstated. Open only to Palestinian pedestrian traffic.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. It separates a-Sawahrah a-Sharqiyah, a-Sawahrah al-Gharbiah and Jabal al-Mukabber from the rest of East Jerusalem. Staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of 1,300 residents who live on the other side of the barrier and whose names are on a list at the crossing and to residents of Jabal al-Mukabber who may cross on foot one way, in the direction a-Sawahrah a-Sharqiya. In early 2014, the Border Police began allowing the listed Palestinians to cross in their vehicles in both directions from 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Residents of a-Sawahrah a-Sharqiyah who have entry permits to Israel may not go through this checkpoint and must travel to a-Zeitun Checkpoint.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier, at the entrance to a-Sheikh Sa’ed. Staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of residents of the Jabal al-Mukabber neighborhood and a-Sheikh Sa’ed residents with entry permits. Both groups may cross only on foot. East Jerusalem residents who do not live in Jabal al-Mukabber are allowed to enter a-Sheikh Sa'ed through the checkpoint, but may not exit from there. To leave a-Sheikh Sa'ed, they have to go through the a-Zeitun or at a-Za'ayem Checkpoint.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier at a spot where it corresponds to the Green Line. Used for the passage of goods. Staffed by private security companies from 7:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M

Located on Route 457, at the intersection of the access road to the village of a-Taybah and the settlements Rimmonim and Ma'ale Adumim. Includes a watch-tower. The watch-tower is permanently staffed, but the checkpoint is open and rarely staffed, with no set schedule.

The checkpoint separates Mt. Grizim from Nablus. The checkpoint includes a watch-tower, concrete blocks, and a metal gate. Since March 2012, the gate is usually open, rarely staffed, without a set schedule, and people are able to cross freely. Previously, the checkpoint was permanently staffed by the military Samaritans were allowed to cross at all times, and Palestinians with permits (13 families that live east of the checkpoint) were allowed to cross at certain times.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier, separating al-‘Eizariyah from the neighborhood of a-Tur and the rest of East Jerusalem. Staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents and permit holders, who are allowed to cross only on foot.

Crossing point in the Separation Barrier, separating a-Za'ayem from Jerusalem. Staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. Palestinians are not permitted to cross, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents who are permitted to cross, but only by vehicle.

Crossing point in the Separation Barrier, separating a-Za'ayem from the rest of the West Bank (not including Jerusalem). Staffed around the clock by the Border Police and private security companies. Random inspections are conducted of those crossing the checkpoint.

Located approximately 50 meters from the Tomb of the Patriarchs checkpoint. Staffed by Border Police. Controls traffic on a-Sahleh St. and the area near the Tomb of the Patriarchs. Random checks conducted.

There is a military guard-tower at the alternate entrance to al-‘Arrub R.C. Soldiers rarely leave the tower to conduct inspections.

Staffed by the military. Near the entrance of the Avraham Avinu settlement. Palestinians are not allowed to cross to a-Shuhada Street.

Located on Route 60, at the al-Fawar-Dura Junction. The checkpoint includes a guard tower and a metal gate, but it is usually open and is only rarely staffed by soldiers. When the checkpoint is staffed, passersby are checked randomly. On occasion, the military completely prohibits the passage of vehicles. 

Staffed by the military. Up until October 2012 Palestinian vehicles were not allowed to enter the Jordan Valley, with the exception of vehicles registered to residents of the Jordan Valley. Up until May 2015 the checkpoint had been staffed around the clock; since May 2015 it has been intermittently staffed.

Located on Route 367. Staffed by the military around the clock. Closed to Palestinians.

Located on the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by the military. Closed to Palestinians with the exception of farmers with entry permits to the seam zone (Palestinians with entry permits to Israel and not the seam zone, may not enter).

Located at the entrance to a-Shuada St. Permanently staffed by soldiers who prevent Palestinians from entering a-Shuada St.

Located on the Green Line. Staffed around the clock by the military, Border Police, and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents.

Located at the northern entrance to Salfit, south of the village of Kifl Haris. Permanently staffed by the military. From the beginning of the second Intifadah to September 2011, Palestinians were not allowed to travel on the road which connects the district city of Salfit to the villages north of it. Residents of the villages were forced to take a long detour. From September 2011 through December 2014, Palestinians were allowed to travel on the road only by local public transportation which links Salfit to the six villages nearby. Since January 2015, Palestinian vehicles and pedestrians are allowed to cross the checkpoint.

Includes a watch-tower permanently staffed by the military, but the checkpoint itself is open and rarely staffed, with no set schedule.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier at a location where the Barrier runs along the Green Line. Staffed by the military from 5:00 AM to 10:00 PM. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of seven Palestinian families who live west of the Separation Barrier.

Staffed by the military and Border Police. The checkpoint has electric gates. Palestinians can cross on foot or by car. Inspections are conducted randomly.

Located on a road leading to Route 443, near the village of Beit 'Ur al-Fauqa. Staffed by the military around the clock. Passengers travelling to Ramallah via Route 443 are inspected.

The checkpoint is staffed around the clock by the military. As of December 2014, the military has been permitting Palestinians to cross the checkpoint into Ramallah, but not to exit the city to travel to Jerusalem. Since 2015 the military has generally been letting cars leave Ramallah via the checkpoint on Saturdays, until the end of the Jewish Sabbath in the evening. In early 2018 the checkpoint was resituated so that it no longer blocks traffic to Beitin, only traffic in the direction of Route 60.

Located at the eastern entrance to Nablus. Includes a watch-tower and metal gate. The watch-tower is permanently staffed, but the checkpoint itself is open and rarely staffed, with no set schedule.

Staffed by soldiers. Palestinians are not allowed to go through to a-Shuhada Street.

Located at the intersection between Beit Jala and al-Walajah. Has infrastructure that includes concrete blocks, but is usually open and staffed only very rarely, without a set schedule.

Located on a road leading to Route 443, near the village of Beit Sira. Staffed by the military around the clock from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Passengers travelling to Ramallah via Route 443 are inspected.

The checkpoint includes a watch-tower and a gate. The checkpoint is usually open and only rarely staffed by the military, without a set schedule.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by military and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents who may pass following an thorough inspection. During certain agricultural seasons, Palestinian trucks transporting agricultural produce are allowed to cross twice a week.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier, located near the Bet Yatir settlement. Closed to Palestinians with the exception of the Abu Qabita family who lives west of the barrier (they are not allowed to cross into Israel either.)

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier, separating the villages of Bidu and Beit Iksa. Staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. Passage is permitted to all Beit Iksa residents, some Bidu residents, and East Jerusalem residents.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Used only for trucks transporting goods from and to Ramallah, using the "back-to-back" method between the West Bank and Israel. Open from 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier between Jerusalem and Bethlehem. Staffed around the clock by the military, Border Police and private security companies. The checkpoint has an extensive infrastructure and is defined as a terminal. Palestinians are not allowed to cross into Jerusalem unless they hold entry permits into Israel or are East Jerusalem residents. Israeli tourist buses are allowed to enter Bethlehem only through this crossing.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier, south of Abu Dis, at the entrance to the al-Qunbar neighborhood, some of whose residents have Israeli identity cards and others West Bank identity cards. Al-Qunbar was cut off from Abu Dis by the Separation Barrier. Up until 2015 only residents of al-Qunbar and their visitors who received specific authorization were allowed to go through. As of 2015, Palestinians with Israeli identity cards and those with entry permits to Jerusalem may go through the crossing point up to al-Qunbar neighborhood.

Situated east of Abu Dis. Controls Palestinian travel between the northern and southern West Bank. Includes traffic lanes, access roads, road spikes, traffic lights, and road signs.

Includes a watch-tower that is occasionally staffed. The checkpoint itself is usually open and rarely staffed, without a set schedule.

Located on Route 557 by Deir Sharaf. Includes a watch-tower and concrete blocks. Is generally open and only rarely staffed by the military, without a set schedule. When staffed, checks of people crossing are conducted randomly.

Separates al-Haram al-Ibrahimi (Tomb of the Patriarchs) from the neighborhoods south of the compound. Staffed around the clock by soldiers. In September 2016, infrastructure at the checkpoint was expanded; turnstiles and  electronic screening room were added. Everyone who comes to the checkpoint undergoes a careful security check. Palestinians aged 16 to 30 who do not live in the area are not allowed to cross the checkpoint. Palestinians are not allowed through the checkpoint on Israeli holidays.

Located on the road that leads to the Efrat settlement and to land owned by Palestinians from Wadi Rahhal. Staffed by Efrat's security guards. Open around the clock to Israelis. Closed to Palestinians.

Staffed around the clock by the military and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents and holders of Israeli entry permits.

Includes a watch-tower, but is generally open and rarely staffed, without a set schedule.

Used for travel between Gaza and Israel, and from Gaza to the West Bank via Israel. Israel currently allows people through the crossing only in humanitarian cases, as well as to staff-members of international organizations, diplomats and some 1,000 merchants who have permanent entry-permits. On Christian holidays, Israel allows Christians to travel through the crossing. The checkpoint is sometimes used for bringing in medicines and medical equipment.

Located at the entrance to the settlement Giv'at Ha'avot. Staffed by the military - usually by a single soldier. The checkpoint has a gate that prevents Palestinian vehicles from crossing, with the exception of residents of the area who have special permits allowing them to cross in private cars. Other Palestinians may cross only on foot.

Crossing in the Separation Barrier, west of the village of al-Jib. Permanently staffed by Border Police and private security companies.  Closed to Palestinians leaving Ramallah, with the following exceptions: 1) Residents of the al-Khalayleh neighborhood of al-Jib, 2) Residents of al-Jib who own land on the western side of the Separation Barrier, 3) Residents of a-Nabi Samwil for whom this is the only access to Ramallah and the villages of northwest Jerusalem, and 4) Palestinians with work permits for the Givat Ze'ev settlement. 5) UN personnel travelling in UN vehicles. As of February 2015, Palestinian residents of East Jerusalem are permitted to cross into Ramallah.

Located on Route 60, between Hebron and Bethlehem. Includes concrete blocks, but is usually open and rarely staffed, without a set schedule.

Located at the intersection of Route 60 and Route 35. Includes a watch-tower. The checkpoint is usually open and only rarely staffed by the military, without a set schedule.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier, on Route 437, east of Pisgat Ze’ev. It is staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents and members of the Khatib and 'Askar families.

Located at southern entrance to Nablus. Includes a watch-tower that is occasionally staffed by the military, and separate lanes for pedestrians and vehicles. The checkpoint is open and only rarely staffed, without a set schedule.

Located on Route 35. The checkpoint includes a watch-tower and a gate which is usually open and only rarely staffed by the military, without a set schedule.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed by private security companies from 4:00AM to 7:00 PM. Closed to Palestinians with the exception of Palestinians with entry permits to Israel.

Located north of the al-Haram al-Ibrahimi (Tomb of the Patriarchs). Staffed around the clock by Border Police. Closed to Palestinians with the exception of a single family who lives in the Ja'bri neighborhood. Occasionaly opened during the month of Ramadan to allow access to al-Haram al-Ibrahimi (Tomb of the Patriarchs).

Located between a-Ram and Jaba'. Staffed by the military. Passengers travelling to Ramallah are checked; passengers from Ramallah are occasionally checked.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by the military and private security companies. The checkpoint has an extensive infrastructure, similar to a terminal. Closed to Palestinians, except for East Jerusalem residents and Palestinians with entry permits into Israel. They are permitted to cross only on foot. Closed also to Israelis, with the exception of Palestinians who are Israeli citizens. Also used for transporting goods between the West Bank and Israel using the "back-to-back" method. The checkpoint opens at 5:00 A.M. to allow Palestinians working in Israel to enter; then, from 8:00 A.M., vehicles may cross from Israel to Jenin. The checkpoint is closed between 12:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. From 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. no one may cross into Israel. From 5:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. people can cross from Israel into Jenin, and Palestinian citizens of Israel can return from Jenin to Israel. During Muslim holidays, restrictions are eased and hours of operation extended, but not consistently.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by private security companies. Palestinians are not permitted to cross, with the exception of residents of Ras a-Tira, a-Dab'ah, Wadi A-Rasha, a-Ramadin, and ‘Arab Abu Farda, which are separated from the rest of the West Bank by the Separation Barrier, and residents of Qalqiliya who own land on the western wide of the barrier.

The checkpoint is open and staffed around the clock. It is used by people traveling to and from Jordan via Allenby Bridge. Palestinians may cross on foot. Vehicles are not allowed to cross, except for public transportation and diplomatic corps vehicles.

Located on Route 5. Staffed around the clock by the military. Closed to Palestinians.

Used for shipping goods into the Gaza Strip. Closed since March 2011.

Used for importing goods and fuel into the Gaza Strip and, in rare cases, for shipping export goods out of Gaza.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by the military and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents and holders of entry permits to Israel.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of residents of Mazmuriyeh and East Jerusalem.

Located about 100 meters west of the intersection access road to Route 505. The checkpoint controls entry to the Jordan Valley. Intermittently staffed by the military, with no set schedule. When staffed, passage of Palestinian vehicles is restricted, allowing passage only to Palestinian residents of the Jordan Valley or those with special permits, such as Palestinians employed in settlements. Until October 2012 the crossing of Palestinian vehicles into the Jordan Valley was restricted, and only vehicled registered to Jordan Valley residents were permitted to cross.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier at a location where it corresponds to the Green Line. Closed to Palestinians, except for holders of entry permits to Israel, and then only on foot.

Military tower near the Qafishah Building at Jabal a-Rahmeh. Staffed around the clock by soldiers. Random checks of people passing through.

Located at the Halhul-Sa’ir intersection, on Route 60. Includes a watch-tower. It is usually open and only infrequently staffed by the military, without a set schedule.

Used for transporting fuel and gas into the Gaza Strip. Closed since 2010.

Located on the entry road to Bethlehem. The checkpoint includes a watch-tower equipped with four cameras which is rarely staffed by the military. It also includes a gate on the road to Bethlehem. On rare occasions, the military closes the gate, but usually it is open.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by the military and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, except for holders of entry permits to Israel.

Located on Route 443. Staffed around the clock by the military and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents.

Separates the neighborhood of Tel Rumeidah from Area H1 which is under Palestinian security control. Staffed around the clock by the military. Open only to pedestrian traffic. Closed on some Israeli holidays, at times that settlers are the area. Since October 2015, Palestinians can cross the checkpoint only if they live in the neighborhood. In early 2016 infrastructure at the checkpoint was expanded; a screening room with electronic devices, an observation room and four turnstiles were added.

Open and staffed around the clock by the military and private security companies. The checkpoint has extensive infrastructure and is defined as a terminal. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of East Jerusalem residents and holders of Israeli entry permits, subject to inspection.

Located on the Green Line. Staffed by private security companies. Operates from 4:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Closed to Palestinians with the exception of holders of Israeli entry permits.

Used for travel between the Gaza Strip and Egypt. After the Disengagement responsibility for the crossing was handed over to the Palestinian Authority, and the checkpoint was administered by Palestinian and Egyptian security forces supervised by a European Union force. After the abduction of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, the crossing remained largely closed on Israeli orders. Once Hamas took over the Gaza Strip, the EU force left Gaza and the crossing was shut down completely. The crossing was reopened only in November 2011, after the Egyptian uprising. Following the Egyptian coup in 2013, travel through the crossing was cut back.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by the military and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of holders of entry permits to Israel.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Serves as the entrance to the Israeli DCO at Salem, where there is a military court, the Land Registry Office, and a small police station. Staffed only during daytime by the military and Border Police. Sujbect to inspection, Palestinians may enter the DCO. During the olive-harvest season and sujbect to coordination with the DCO, Palestinian residents of the village of Zabuba are allowed to cross the checkpoint to reach their lands.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier where it corresponds to the Green Line, at the turn into the settlement of Shani. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of permit-holding Palestinian farmers whose land is west of the Separation Barrier. Crossing into Israel is forbidden, even to people with entry permits.

Located on Route 60, at the eastern entrance to the Shavei Shomron settlement. Includes a watch-tower, metal gate, and concrete blocks. Is generally open and only infrequently staffed by the military with no set schedule. Even when open, only random checks are conducted.

The checkpoint was installed in early 2017 at a spot approximability 150 meters from the guard tower near the Qafishah Building, at one of the entrances to the neighborhood of Tel Rumeidah. The checkpoint, which is staffed around the clock by soldiers, includes an electronic screening room, a fence and a turnstile. Palestinians are barred from going through, with the exception of people who live in the neighborhood.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier, near Shu'fat Refugee Camp, which is within the city lines of the Jerusalem Municipality but was cut off from the city by the Separation Barrier. Staffed around the clock by Border Police and private security companies. In December 2011, the checkpoint's infrastructure was expanded to that of a terminal. The checkpoint is used by residents of  Shu'fat Refugee Camp and the neighborhood of Ras Khamis to enter Jerusalem. The Ras Khamis Checkpoint which was used for the same purpose was closed in September 2012. In addition, other East Jerusalem residents and residents of ‘Anata who hold entry permits to Israel may also go through. Closed to all other Palestinians.

At different points in time, used for transporting building materials into the Gaza Strip. Closed since March 2011.

Staffed by the military from early morning to 10:00 P.M. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of neighborhood residents and permit holders. Random checks are conducted of passersby. Turning left after the checkpoint is permitted only to members of the Abu 'Eishah, Abu Haikal, al-'Aza, and al-Khatib families.

The checkpoint separates the northern West Bank from the southern West Bank. Vehicles traveling to the southern West Bank on Routes 60 and 505 are checked. Partially staffed by the military. Random checks of people passing through the checkpoint.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of holders of Israeli entry permits. Used for tansporting goods between the West Bank and Israel.

Intermittently staffed by the military. Had been staffed around the clock until May 2015. Until October 2012 Palestinian vehicles access to the Jordan Valley was restricted, and only vehicles registered to Jordan Valley residents were permitted entry. As of May 2015, the checkpoint is intermittently staffed.

Located near the police station. Staffed around the clock by Border Police. Random checks conducted. Since 2015, Border Police have been keeping Palestinians from the wide, paved portion of the road. In early 2017 the military extended the fence and installed a gate at its end. As of June 2018, the gate is open from 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. The gate is closed at night and it cannot be used to enter or exit the neighborhoods of Gheith, a-Salaimeh and Jaber.

Checkpoint established in mid-2012. Located on Worshipers Road approx. 20 meters east of the Benches Checkpoint. Staffed by one Border Police officer in a sentry-box who watches the passersby.

Located east of the Tomb of the Patriarchs, approximately 30 meters northwest of the Bakery Checkpoint. Staffed by  Border Police who conduct random checks. 

Staffed around the clock by Border Police. Located on a-Sahla Street, south of the Tomb of the Patriarchs (al-Haram al-Ibrahimi), close to the al-Ibrahimiya school and the Abu a-Rish mosque. Open only to pedestrians. In July 2016 the checkpoint was shut down for two months for renovations to expand its infrastructure: Bars were added on either side of the checkpoint. Turnstiles, an electronic screening room and an observation room were added as well. Everyone who comes to the checkpoint undergoes a security check. 

Staffed around the clock by Border Police. Situated opposite Border Police headquarters in Hebron. No passage allowed to the Tomb of the Patriarchs (al-Haram al-Ibrahimi). Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of permit-holders who live in the area.

Located on Route 60 west of the entrance to Beit Jala. Staffed by the military, Border Police, and private security companies. Closed to Palestinians with the exception of East Jerusalem residents.

Located northwest al-Haram al-Ibrahimi (Tomb of the Patriarchs). Two security check stations monitor the main entrance to the mosque. Staffed by Border Police and regular police. Everyone who comes to the checkpoint undergoes a security check. Open daily from early morning to 8 P.M. Closed on Israeli holidays. In 2016-2017, the military made renovations to the infrastructure at the checkpoint, adding an electronic screening room and cameras.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier. Staffed by soldiers. Open only on Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Palestinians are not allowed through, with the exception of farmers with entry permits to the seam zone. It is used mostly by Palestinian citizens of Israel traveling to and from Tulkarm.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier at a point where it follows the Green line, on the old Netanya-Tulkarm road. Staffed by the military. Open from 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Palestinian citizens of Israel travelling to Tulkarm from Israel may cross the checkpoint, but not from Tulkarm to Israel.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier where it surrounds the Barta'ah enclave. Staffed by the military from 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. and from 12:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Closed to Palestinians, with the exception of villagers from Dhaher al-Malih and Um a-Rihan, and permit-holding farmers from the villages of Ya'bad, Tura, and Nazlat a-Sheikh Zeid whose lands are west of the barrier. Crossing into Israel is forbidden, even for persons with entry permits. Some forty Palestinians are permitted to drive into the enclave to bring food. In addition, the dozens of Palestinians with permits who work in nearby settlements, such as Shaked, Tal Menashe and Hinnanit are allowed to cross the checkpoint. Sometimes closed on Jewish holidays and then the residents have to travel through the Barta'ah Checkpoint.

Installed in December 2017. Located between the settlement of Kiryat Arba and the neighborhood of al-Ja'bri. There is a screening room, a metal fence, four turnstiles and a control room. Staffed around the clock by soldiers.

Located on Route 375. Staffed by the military around the clock. Closed to Palestinians with the exception of holders of entry permits to Israel who are allowed to go through on their way back from Israel to Bethlehem.

Includes a watch-tower that is staffed around the clock by soldiers, and a metal gate that prevents the passage of Palestinian vehicles. Palestinians are only allowed to go through on foot.

Located at the entrance to the Mevo Dotan settlement, on Route 585. The checkpoint is open and staffed by the military around the clock, random checks are conducted.

Located northwest of Jericho, between the village of 'Ein a-Duyuk and the al-Mu’arajat road. Controls movement to and from Jericho through its western entrance. The checkpoint is intermittently staffed by the military, without a set schedule. Until October 2012, the crossing of Palestinian vehicles to the Jordan Valley was restricted; only vehicles registered to Jordan Valley residents were permitted to cross. In early 2013 soldiers randomly permit Palestinians to cross to Wadi al-A'ujah.

Located on Route 60, just north of Huwara. Includes concrete blocks, but is generally open and only rarely staffed, with no set schedule.

Located on Route 60, between Yizhar Junction and Jit. The checkpoint is generally open, and only rarely staffed, with no set schedule.

A crossing point in the Separation Barrier which surrounds the Barta'ah enclave. Staffed by the military and private security companies from 5:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Closed to Palestinians, except for East Jerusalem residents and residents of the villages of Barta’ah, Um a-Rihan, and Dhaher al-Malih, which are west of the Separation Barrier. Checkpoint closed even to Palestinians with entry permits to Israel. Passage of goods at the checkpoint requires advance coordination, and restrictions are imposed on the number of vehicles transporting goods, the quantity of goods and their packaging (which must enable electronic inspection).

Closed to Palestinians with the exception of farmers with permits.

Situated on Route 557, at the eastern entrance to ‘Anabta. Includes a permanently staffed watch-tower, but the checkpoint itself is open and only rarely staffed, with no set schedule.

Located at the entrance to ‘Awarta from the direction of the Huwarah Checkpoint. Includes a military watch-tower, concrete blocks and a metal gate. When Huwarah Checkpoint was closed to Palestinian traffic, it was used to allow goods through to Nablus. In 2009 a metal gate was built there, which was opened only rarely – whenever the military temporarily closed Huwarah Checkpoint. However, ever since October 2015 the gate has remained closed, and is not opened even when Huwarah Checkpoint is closed. By blocking this entrance to ‘Awarta, people who want to reach it are forced to do so by travelling via the villages of Huwarah and Odala.