Most of these incidents are from the last intifada, 10 years ago, it doesn't exactly reflect what would happen today.

What's up with this defense for Israel. Ooh they did that a few months ago, that doesn't represent them today. So now I guess we can't hold people accountable for their past. I saw on TV with my eyes a summer or so ago Israeli soldiers using children as human shields. This is reflective of Israel today.

I only recognize three of the sources, and only two are somewhat unbiased against Israel ( AlJazeera is extremely biased). Regardless, in the HRW article there was no mention of there being an arrest by the Israeli government after a peaceful protest, only executions by Hamas. In all the other articles besides the Palestinian Solidarity one, the arrested either was accused of throwing stones (definitely not peaceful) or planning or participating in an illegal protest (something that you be arrested for in any democracy, you can't just disturb the peace and block roads whenever you feel like it).

Did you want me to use arutz shevas articles saying that the children they detained were actually terrorist. Planning to do something illegal? What gives Israel the right to go into the West Bank and arrest people doing "illegal" activities?

Again, most of these articles are from the last intifada, when buses were blowing up at the rate people are getting stabbed today. The law was harsher against Palestinians, and large gatherings in public places was highly discouraged for everyone.

In your second comment, you implied that Israel would bomb a protest (something about leveling town squares), all the links here are about a couple individual arrests.

I never implied that. I implied that it was ridiculous to expect Palestinians to expect fair treatment by a power that regularly destroys their cities. You never asked for a link to them leveling Palestinian buildings, though I'm sure you would find an excuse for it.

Again, arrests at protests are not uncommon in most democracies, especially when they are anti-police or anti-government.

It's not a democracy when you're occupying a people's land and don't even give them political rights. And no I don't think Palestinians should protest their government before Israel because the majority of Palestinians support their government and the Israelis are the bigger problem for them.