text: detalnees were belng held without a trial for weeks and were sonetlmes releaeednithout having been brought before a judge, l.e. rdlthout any charge having been brought agai.n6t theflr they were told that in most of the cases the detaineeg eer€not given the asaistance of a lairyer. (!iarariv, l7 January 1985) 294. On l7 January 1985, prisoners in Farara prison rrent on a hunger stllke toprotest torture and inhuman practicea, reported their lawyer Jarad Boulos. lhepublic prosecutor allegedly notifled advocate !lra. tanger that tro lnvegtlgators rtthat prison rDuld be called to appear before a disciplinary court becauae of thelr barsh treatment of detainees. Mrs. IJanger asked that her client, who had filed a coopLaint concerning torture, be a Hitnesg for the prosecutlon ln a case agrlnat athird lnvestigator. (AI Tali'ah, 24 January 1985) 295. On l7 January 1985, the Central Reglon Mllltary court acqultted threestaff-sergeants who had been charged with assaulting and ill-treating Arabs froothe terrltories detained in the Fara.a Prlson. According to the prosecution, the tbree defendants lll treated three detainees between the rrnths of !,tarch and ,June 1984, while on duty. The defence larryers argued that the evldence glven bythe complainants was full of contradlctiond. (yediot Aharonot, l8 January 1985) 296. On 22 uarch L985, three IsraeLi journaliBts, lncludlng yehuda Litanl ofHa'aretz and Avinoam Bar-yosef of lta'arlv, published in their netrspaperg reports ofa meeting they had had with three youths released a short tioe earller froo Fara'aPrison. The three rrere Naaser Abu-Ajamiya, aqed ZZ. of Dhelebeh, ldaEger Atalleh, an l8-year old secondary school sbudent, and ziad Al-tFham, a 2l-year old constructlon worker. The meeling had been herd in namallah a few daya earlier and had lasted for over four bours. The maln gpeaker rra s l,bsaer Abu-Ajaoiya, who rraa
analysis: This text appears to be a collection of news articles and reports about human rights abuses and treatment of detainees in a specific prison (Fara'a Prison) in Israel. The articles discuss the detention of individuals without trial, torture, and inhumane treatment, as well as the response of the authorities and the legal system. The text does not appear to be related to economic development, natural resources, or other technical fields, but rather focuses on human rights and social issues.