Arafat was besieged under house arrest by the Israeli army for the last three years of his life, and security personnel used sandbags to protect Arafat's life in the last three years of his life was besieged by the Israeli army under house arrest, and security personnel used sandbags to protect their loyalty

<h1>Arafat was besieged under house arrest by the Israeli army for the last three years of his life, and security guards showed their loyalty with sandbags</h1>

Arafat was a great man, and his military attributes were indelible. In the autonomous cities of Palestine, such as Bethlehem, Jericho and Ramallah, if you have the opportunity to go there, careful people will find that on the walls of the city buildings, there are portraits of Arafat in military uniform. Moreover, Ramallah is the headquarters of the PLO, and Arafat's lifelong military pursuits are also related to this organization.

In Ramallah, the most famous attractions are Arafat's cemetery and museum, although it is not appropriate to call them "attractions", because they are written about the humiliation, suffering and struggle of the leader of a national independence and freedom under military occupation. Perhaps, this is one of the reasons why Arafat likes to wear military uniforms.

The Arafat Museum displays the rooms of his residence in his later years, as well as his personal belongings during his lifetime, such as the sunglasses he wore when he spoke at the United Nations, and most of all the pictures. This was actually where Arafat was placed under house arrest for the last three years of his life. The Israeli side has besieged it on several occasions, and Arafat's loyal security guards have piled up high sandbags at the entrance of the residence, leaving only Arafat and the staff in and out.

Several of the rooms in the basement still retain the same as they were then, with futons scattered on the floor and a few guns next to them, ready to fight. The windows are sealed with sandbags to protect against bullets. There is also a room with a simple medical bed for the provision of medical services to Arafat.

The office of Arafat's official residence has a decorative painting depicting the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem. Despite Arafat's death during his treatment in France, the PLO decided to bury him under house arrest in the hope that the Palestinian leader would be remembered.