An Israeli man was injured during what was described by Greek media as a “clash” with a group of Palestinian men in Athens on Saturday.

Greek media reported that the incident took place Saturday afternoon in Syntagma Square, near the Monument to the Unknown Soldier, in the center of the city.

According to CNN Greece, the incident involved two Israelis — a 30-year-old woman and a 29-year-old man — and three Palestinian men aged 27, 26 and 25. The report did not detail what led to the incident or who initiated the confrontation.

The report said that six plastic poles, two of them bearing flags, were confiscated from the Palestinian men.

The Israeli man was the only person reported to have been injured.

The report said that all five of those involved were taken to a police station, although it is unclear if any arrests were made.

There has been a spate of anti-Israel incidents in Greece, which is one of the most popular destinations for Israeli tourists during summer months.

Israeli cruise ships have been met with crowds of protesters, who in one case prevented a ship from docking in an incident that the Greek government condemned. Multiple Israelis have said they were attacked after speaking Hebrew in public places.

Last month, activists in the country staged a mass “Day of Action,” organized by a coalition of Greek pro-Palestinian, anti-Israel groups that called for protests “on islands and tourist destinations.”

Tens of thousands protested in dozens of locations against Israel and Israeli tourists in the country, but there were no reports of altercations between protesters and Israelis.

As part of the August “Day of Action,” one of the organizing groups, March to Gaza, called for Greece to adopt an arms embargo against Israel and to end all military cooperation between the countries. It also called on Greece not to allow entry to the hundreds of thousands of Israelis who, it claims, have participated in the war, nor to West Bank settlers.