text: 206. On l0 JuIy 1985, the Israeli dally Zu-Eaderekh reported that a Bcboolboy,Idris Mutalek Jaabari, had been stopped b'y a border guard patrol on ltebron,a nainstreet and nas harshly beaten in front of passers-by. He nas laber taken toanother place and waa agaln beaten. Accorat lng to the report ttre youth hadprerrlously been detalned for teo reeks in Falara priaon for atone throwing and had€llegedly been tortured there. Hi6 father gho{ed his sounda and burn6 to doctors and ICRC officials. (Zu-Haalerekh, l0 July t985) 207. On 9 July 1985, tno Arab houses rere reportedly denolisbed and a third sealedoff in Surif village, Hebron area, on the pretext that nembers of the family haal taken part ln the nurder of too leraelis trro seeks earlier. (AI Fa.ir, 12 Juty l9B5) 208. On l0 July 1985. t.be nest Bank I,tilitary Connander reportedly reJected theappllcation by Lanyer glalid Al Fahum for tbe reopenlng of four rooms sealed off bythe Israell authorities in the honea of four Palestlnians detaineal ln 1983 ln thevillage of Araba, Jenin distrlct. (Al Tallrah, 18 JuIy I98S) 209. On 23 July 1985, Israell soldiers allegedly broke lnto aeveral bomes in Dbeiaheh refugee carp in the Bethlehen atlstrict around Dldniqht. A nunber ofIsraeli soldiers reportedly broke tnto tbe Dheisheb hone of Journalist Hand i Farraj, eho had been held ln atetention stnce I February 1995. A,ccording Cothe report, the goldiera atruck FarrajrB l3-year-ol.d brotber and confiscatedpoaters, photog and cassettes. The trtal of ttr. FarraJ, charged t,lth lncitenentand inflicting danage to several homes in the canp, eas scheduled for 14 Auqust 1985. (A1 Fair, 26 JuIy 1985) 8. Econonic neasures 210. Accordlng to geveral reports, Arab residentg of the occupied territoriea eerestlll experiencing pressure and talr haraBsment. The oHner of an uphol€tery sbop lnAzza refugee camp, near Bethleben, ea6 ordered to pay IS 3 milllon (approxlnatel.yA/40 /702 EngIlsh Page 6I
analysis: The text appears to describe human rights violations and abuses committed by Israeli authorities against Palestinian civilians in the occupied territories. The reports detail violent acts, such as beatings, detentions, and destruction of property, which are likely to have a significant impact on the daily lives of the affected individuals and communities. While there may be some indirect economic implications, the primary focus of the text is on human rights abuses rather than economic development.