JERUSALEM - Violent riots broke out on Sultan Suleiman Street in eastern Jerusalem Monday morning as angry Arab youngsters hurled stones and bottles at security forces. At least seven police officers sustained light injuries in the clashes. Two of them were taken to the hospital for treatment, and the others were treated at the scene. The youngsters, who were protesting the decision to permit worshippers only over the age of 45 to enter the Temple Mount, were holding flags of the Islamic Movement and chanting Allahu Akbar (God is great.). Security forces responded to the violence with stun grenades and mounted forces. The violence has since subsided, but tensions in the capital are expected to remain high throughout the day. High alert in capital Earlier, the Jerusalem District police had declared a state of high alert around the Mount. The high alert was declared ahead of reports that right-wing Jewish group “Revava” was planning a gathering at the Mount, raising fears that group activists could clash with thousands of Muslims intent on “protecting the Mount.” Police officials said rumors about the planned Jewish rally had not been confirmed. Authorities also said they would not allow “Revava” members to enter the Temple Mount should they arrive at the site. In addition, the police said it would only allow Muslim men 45 and above and holding Israeli identification cards to pray at the Mount. The age of Muslim female worshippers would not be limited.