On October 14, 2025, far-right Israeli protesters, including extremist members of parliament from the country's coalition government, stormed the Sde Teiman military base in southern Israel. The facility, located in the Negev desert, has been used as a detention center for Palestinians from Gaza since the onset of the current conflict. The protesters burst into the compound in a show of solidarity with nine reservist soldiers who were taken into custody by military police amid an ongoing investigation into allegations of sexual abuse against a Palestinian detainee there. The initial military court hearing related to the case occurred on July 30, 2024, and the accusations stem from reported severe mistreatment at the site, which has drawn international scrutiny for patterns of detainee abuse. This incident echoes a similar storming of the base by far-right groups in July 2024, highlighting persistent domestic divisions over military accountability during the war. Israeli authorities have not yet released details on any immediate arrests or consequences from the latest breach, but it comes amid a fragile Gaza ceasefire and the release of nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners as part of the deal.