text: 255. Ner, gettlements rrere reportdly set up on I Augu6t 1984 inside llebron. t'hesettlements, conslstlng of seven house-trailers, were set up on three plots Lrbich,lccording to a Justice Minisbry official, belonqed in the past to Jews. One plot was Located above the old Jewlsh cemetery, the second $as in Tel-Rumeida, opposltethe old Jeslsh quarter, and the third was on the outskirts of Hebron. The threeaettledents recelved the Defence ltinlsterts approval and that of the rsraeli-runA/ 40/702 Engli Eh Page 91 munlclpality of Eebron. on l0 August 1984, it nas reported that the aettlere batl alreaaly been provided with running lrater, electricity and gas. The settlenent in Tel-Rumeida reportedly aroused anger aoong archaeologlsts, since lt ls located in the midst of what vras described as a most inportant archaeologlcal site tl.tinq back to the early Israelite period where constructlon ls Prohibited. The naoe of the nel'' settlement waa meanrrhlle dectdealt Ramat-Ylshal. some ?0 left-wlnq lEraell8, Ied by trro Knesset members, on 11 August 1984 derDnqtrated against the nert settlements ln llebron. on 14 August 1984, it eas reported that more houEe-trailers to set up f,our flbre settlementa inside Hebron nere organlzed. ?he settlers r.ere rraiting for legal approval before selzing other formerly Jewlsh Plots of land. On 22 August 1984 it was reported that work at the net settlementrs site continued. (Jerusalem Post, 9 and lo, 12 and 13, 22 August 1984r !la:-glg!.l, 9 and 10, 12' 14 August 1984 ) 256. Tbe establlshment $as reported of two neu religious settlements in the WeEt Bank: Puedel, located near the old fortre68 of Deir-Kalar in nsamariat, and carmi-Tzur, south of Ehe Etzion bloc, thr€e kilometres north of HaIhuI. PuetleL had at its disposal some I,oOO dunams and lt wae Planned for ?50 fadlie6. Eighteen families $ere llvlng there in house-trailers. carmi-Tzur haal only 80 dunams at itB
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the establishment of new settlements in the West Bank, specifically in Hebron and near the Etzion bloc. The settlements are described as being set up on plots of land previously owned by Jews, and the settlers are reported to be receiving approval from Israeli authorities. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or science and technology. Instead, it seems to be focused on the establishment of new settlements and the reactions to them.