text: judge continued: "Let me make it perfectly clear. however. th~1t Frans did not identify either or any of the three accu~ed before this Court as the two people in that car. The only inference that we can draw is that they were two of the other three people who were at the base at Hamanskraal who managed to escape ... We trust that this letter serves to correct the record. (SiRIIC'cll Krish NA11>00 for Ratha MoKGOA.11.HENG DOCUMENT S/15635* Letter dated 1 March 1983 from the representative of Jordan to the Secretary-General I have the honour to transmit to you the latest in­ formation concerning Israel's settlement activities in ''' Circulated under the double symbol A/38/l 12-S/15635. 53 [Ori1-:inol: Amhic] [9 Morch /983] the West Bank and Jerusalem. These activities include the confiscation of land, the establishment of new set­ tlements and the strengthening and consolidittion of the settlement machinery during the month of January 1983. I should be grateful if you would have the text cir­ culated as an official document of the General Assem­ bly and of the Security Council. (Signed) Abdullah SALAH Permanent Representative of Jordan to the United Nations ANNEX Letter dated 16 February 1983 from Mr. Hassan Ibrahim, Minister for Occupied Territories Affairs, addressed to the Minister for For­ eign Affairs of Jordan During the month of January 1983, the occupation authorities established the following settlements: I. Naveh Dakakim, near the town of Rafah, on 6 January. This settlement, inhabited by 300 families, cost 800,000 dinars. 2. Tzoria. to the south of the town of.Al-Khalil (Hebron). Con­ struction of this settlement, which will have 25 housing units and accommodate 400 Jewish families, began on JO January. 3. Yakim, to the south of Al-Khalil. Construction of this settle­ ment, intended for 400 Jewish families, began on JO January. 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on Israel's settlement activities in the West Bank and Jerusalem, which includes the confiscation of land, establishment of new settlements, and strengthening of the settlement machinery. It seems to be a formal document, likely from the United Nations or a similar organization, and includes specific details about the settlements and their costs. Given the focus on government activities and territorial issues, it is likely that the text is related to international relations and politics.