text: officers in the caza mltitary governmen! nere accused in a military court of assaulting Mr. Abu-Amra, and causing him an eye lnjury. Mr. Abu-Attrra testlfled ln court that he had been beaten when he cane to plead that his house which he had bullt without a permit not be demolished. Among thd witnesses called was a Gaza doctor nho treated Mr. Abu-Amrars wounds. On I January 1985, tt was reported that the t$o hail been acguitted of all charges by the southern District Military court. (Al Fa jr, 3 August f 984r !!aE]!3, Jerusalem Post, 4 September f 984t !99:9! Aharonot, 1 January 1985) 188. The Israeli High Court issued an order nisi preventing the military goternnent and the Defence Ministry fron detrlishlng or sealing the house of Abdallah Kharboush from the vlllaqe of Beit al-Fawaq, near l{ablu6. The apPeal waa presented to the court by lawyer Walid al-Fahoum after the Israeli authorlties arrested and detained the son of the owner on charges of possessing exploaives. (Al Fajr, 24 Auqust 1984) 189. T'vJo residents of the shurfat refugee caoP, near Jerusalem, were reportedly, injured on 28 August 1984 by members of the Israeli inteltigence police. Both eere allegedly hit nith pistol butts and trampled on by Israeli police. Mr. omar AMal-Qaala r. aged 19, had been stoPped by police and wben he could not present any driver's licence he ran ar.ay. The police apparently chased him lnto his bouse nhere the conf rontation took pLace. (41-J@, 29 Augustt A1 Fa jr, 31 August 1984 ) l9o, A several-hour curfew was lmposed on 1 september 1984 on the Qalandiya refugee camp north of Jerusalem irhen security forces discovered that a cement ltall, which had been built by the IDF to Prevent stone-throwing, had been demolished by
analysis: The text appears to be a collection of news articles or reports about human rights violations and conflicts between the Israeli military/government and Palestinian civilians. The incidents described include physical assaults, arrests, and demolitions of homes, which suggests that the category should be related to human rights, governance, or conflict.