text: to al.l national organisations and the IcRc to have these Pfactices halted. rn a related story, el tttihad, an Arabic daily, reported that Palestinians incerned in the llebron prison went on strike in suppor t of detainees at Jneid prison. (Al lalirah, 1I July 19851 301. On 13,tuly 1985, 70 Arab tletaineeE in Fara,a prison went on a hunger strike for 24 hour6 to proteat the deteriorating conditions in the prison. The prisoners asked for an lnrprovenent of pr ison food, an increage of daily rneal ratlong and two exerciee perlodE a day instead of one. They also emphasized thelr rePeated demand for an end to brutality by prlson guardE. (!@, 18 ,tuly 1985, [fgjgir19 iruly 1985) The case of Abdul Aziz shahin 302. Ii{r. Abdul Aziz Shahib was arreated on 25 September 196? on his way by bus from Jerusalem to Gaza. 303. Accoraling to l{r. Shahin, he was carrying at that tine an identity card from the Egyptian Gover nor -General of the Gaza strip and also a censuE card issued by tbe Israeli army which enabled hin to clrculate freely. 304. HIE lnt€rrogatlon period, Iasting for five rcnths, was allegedl.y considered to be ithe nost brutal in the history of the occupationn. Duling that period !,tr. sbahin waa taken to several prisone where.he was subjected to very harsh treatment rnainly to rnake him sign a prepared confession, he lras a16o denied the right to see a doctor or a lawyer since he nas considered, as he ItaE told, an adnlnistrative prisoner. tti6 trial etarted in March 1969 and the hearing was postponeat until tttay 1969. It then 1a6ted for six successive days after rdhich be received a ls-year aentence with hard labour on charges of carrying explosiveB. condltiona in detention 305. Srequently tranEferred from one prison to another, !!r. Shahin descrlbed the
analysis: The text appears to be a report on human rights violations and prison conditions in the Israeli-occupied territories. It mentions the mistreatment of prisoners, including forced confessions, lack of access to medical care, and poor living conditions. The text also mentions the strike action taken by prisoners to protest their treatment. Given the focus on human rights and prison conditions, it is likely that the text falls under the categories related to humanitarian aid and relief, as well as human rights.