text: requested thaE his town restriction order be transferred to Nablus where he rdorks but his reguest L'as denied. (Al Fajr, 21 June 1985) L27. On 14 July 1985, it tt'as reported that flve $omen who had b€en invited to take part in a non-governmenta I organizations forum in the franesork of the United Nat ions-sponsored women'd rlgbts conference in NaiEobi had been Prevented from Ieaving Israel, This l'as announced in Nairobi by the Secretary-General of the General Union of palestinian Women. Salea Abu Kbadar. The flve banned Palestlnlan women are samiba Khalil from EI-Bireb, head of the west Bank Fanily Rehabilif,ation AasociaEion and a forner rnember of the Nat.ional Guidance Corurlttee (nhose lawyer, Raja Sbehadeh, asked for explanations for the bannlng, but had received no anawer), eeacher zahira Kanal, under bouse arreat in Jerusalen for the paat five yearst Sihan Barghuti, restricted Eo Ramallah since 1982; and Nina Helou and Alma vlahdan, trade unionists from Jerusalen and Nablus. (!g- 319., I JuIy I985t Jerusalem ?o6t, 14 July 1985) 128. fsraeli authorities reportedly extended the tonn restrictlon order inposed on Mr. Fathi Thalji, a studen! at Hebron Unlversity, for another six montbs. Mr. Thalji had previously been subJected to three orders of the klnd. In a related developrnent, it was reported that earlier in the rnonth lhree lawyers, Mrs. F. Langer, Mr. J. Boulos and Mr. I{alid AI Faburn' had filed a complaint r,ith tbe military objections conmiltee in che occupied territories obJecting to the house arrest orders affecting a number of Al Najat! Oniversity students. Tbe students were prohibited from leaving tbeir housea or entering the universlty prenises. (At Tali'ah, 4 July 1985r AI FaJr, 26 iluly 1985) 129, On 4 July 1985, unionist Mahmoud tabadi, a menb€r of the Central Connittee of the workersr Unity BLoc in the occupied territorles, t,a6 placed under a lown
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the restrictions and limitations imposed on individuals, including students, lawyers, and trade unionists, in the occupied territories. The text highlights specific cases of individuals who have been denied permission to leave the area, placed under house arrest, or restricted from entering university premises. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that the text may be related to government policies or legal proceedings.