text: Ll6. The raraell authorltles reportedly reneeed a toun restriction order onjournarist Mousa ,Jaradat for eix months. rtris rras the third successive rownreatrlction on Mr. Jaradat, a correspondene for Al FEjr, an Arabic nerrapaper.(Al Fajr, 14 Decenber 1984) ll7. The rsraeli authortti€s sumtnoned trade untonisE titr. ltahmoud ziadah of Hebronand notlfied him that thay had decideal to reneu for the nintb successive time hiatown restriction order for another six.rbnths. (Af Fajf, 4 lranuary 1985) 118. 1!ro university studenta fron the vilrage. of sa,ir and Tarsuniya were advisedtbat thelr tosn restriction orders had been renewed for another six nonths. rnboth cae€s, lt nas the third consecutive time. (AL FaJr, l8 January 1985) ll9. An order forbldding ilerusalen journalist ralar Abu Afifeh, a reporter for theAl Fajr Arabic daily, frorn travelling to the west Bank and the caza Strip $asrenered on 17 ilanuary 1985, for a second year. Mr. Abu Aflfeh, aqed 32, had beenarreated four tlmes 6ince the 1967 occupation of the weat Bank. The mo6t recentoccaaion rra s on 26 June 1983 uhen he ea' detalned for four nonths at Rarnle prisonfor printlng illegal leafleta. ltr. Abu Afifeh is a nember of the admlnl.strativecomlltee of Arab journali€ts. (Al Fajr, 25 ,ranuary l9g5) 120. on l0 r'ebruary 1985, lt was reported that dozens of l{eat Bank figures wbo hadbeen invited to attend a menoriar neeting in Nazareth for the assa€sinaeed fornernayor of Hebron, Mr. t'ahed oat'asmeh, did not attenat the meetlng after being rarnedby the nilltary governnent againat attending. t{ore than 50 warnings werereportedly lssued in Hebron and many other6 in RanalLah and Nablus. (Ita,aretz,Jerusalem pose. 10 February l9g5)
analysis: This text appears to be a collection of news articles reporting on restrictions and limitations imposed by Israeli authorities on Palestinians, including journalists and students, in the West Bank. The reports mention the renewal of town restriction orders, summoning of trade unionists, and warnings issued against attending a meeting. These events suggest a focus on human rights and political restrictions, rather than economic or environmental issues.