; (B) under Israeli military law, children do not have the right to a lawyer during interrogation; (C) 96 percent of the children did not have a parent present during their interrogation; (D) 74 percent of the children were not properly informed of their rights by Israeli police; (E) interrogators used stress positions, threats of violence, and isolation to coerce confessions from detained children; (F) 29 children were detained and placed in administrative detention, or detention without charge or trial, since Israel renewed the practice against minors in October 2015, and (G) 122 children were held in pre-trial, pre-charge isolation for interrogation purposes for an average period of 13 days. (18) Amendments to Israeli military law concerning the detention of Palestinian children have had little to no impact on the treatment of children during the first 24 to 48 hours after an arrest, when the majority of their ill-treatment occurs. (19) In 2013, the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child reviewed Israel’s compliance with the Convention on the Rights of the Child and declared that Palestinian children arrested by Israeli forces continue to be systematically subject to degrading treatment, and often to acts of torture and that Israel had fully disregarded the previous recommendations of the Committee to comply with international law. (20) The United Nations Committee Against Torture, in 2016, reviewed Israel’s compliance with the Convention Against Torture and reported: allegations of many instances in which Palestinian minors were exposed to torture or ill-treatment, including to obtain confessions; were given confessions to sign in Hebrew, a language they do not understand