text: 108. On 22 August 1984' inhabltants of Yarbad in the liest Bank reportedly conplained tbat the raraeli authorities were Preventing then from leaving for Jord"n. People affecteal by the ban reportedly included' several dozen Muslin pilgrims fron yaibad ebo eanted to go to saudi Arabia, as netl. as sunmer visitofs from Arab counEries. Inhabitants of Q|alqilya also comPlained of obacacles and resErlctions on Eravellers from their region, A source in the security forces said in response ttrat these restrlctions were decided nagaintt a security backgroundi. (Hararetz ' 23 August 1984) 109. For slx con6ecutrve days there were no travel permlts in Jenln' several residents rrorklnq in Arab countries were thus unable to leave the west Bank to return to r.rork. simllar neasures r,rere also applied to residents of Tulkarm and Hebron districts. (Al !'ajr, 24 and 31 Auqust 1984) Il0, The Israell authorities reportetlly renewed for ehe fourth t.lme in che previous six nonths the toun arrest order imposed on Mr. Jamil Othman Nasser, an advocate and deputsy head of lhe West Bank Lawyersr. Accordinq to the order' Mr' Nasser could not leave his home town of .lericho and had to report to the police tr'rice a day. (At Talirah, 6 septenber t Al Fajr, 7 septenber 1984) 1I1. On l0 Septenber 1984, Mr. George Hazboun received an otder restricEing bim to hia town, Bethlehen, for six months. on I March 1985, it nas reported that Feisal Husseini, KhaIlI Abu Zayed fron ELzatlyat Janil Osnan Nasser fron Jerusalem, all three associatetl wlth the PLo, and George Hazboun from Bethlehem, associated rdith the comllunist party in the west Bank, had tbe orders conflning them to their resldence extended for an unspecified period. The four were alleqedly suspected of hostile actlvlty. (Hararecz, 1l septenber 1984, Marariv, I ltarch 1985)
analysis: The text appears to be reporting on restrictions and limitations imposed by the Israeli authorities on the movement and activities of Palestinians in the West Bank, particularly in relation to their travel and political activism. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and it does not seem to be related to industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The focus is on the restrictions and restrictions imposed on individuals and groups, which suggests a connection to human rights and political governance.