nBefore f go into this, I should like to exptain ny personal situation.After 1977 on a1] ex-prisonersr identity cards there r"i i "p..iir-"ear. There rras a circle and in the niadle of tial tir"r" waa a croas, and rhatindicated that the person in question had a special status. rhei.-r.re tens of thousands with s;ch identity cards with tti"-"".f-ir-;;; ;;;;";territories. The sear neana that we are not allowed to rork in lovernrnental institutions or in any institution il;; ;; rsraeri covernmentrs contror. rn other words, we are also prevented fron travelling or leaving ttre occupiea territories in any way, and rre are not alrowed to obtarn a driverrs licence.There_ne!e nany restrictions irnposed on us. Furthertnore, t was iegularty called in, every rnonth or every t o ,""f,", to the nilitary governor rs officein Nablus - since that was nhere I was studyr.ng - anal that centre is dividedinto three sections: the nilitary gou"rn..it, the police and the intelligenceservice. Like others of ny colleagues, I rras called sonetimeg to the tDilitary governor, sometines to the intellitence office and sornetines to the police. Iwas called in in the rnorning and I was allowed to return in tne evening. Insone cases I was told, "Cone back tomorror, even though I rrould only beneeting wi.th the authorities for about an hour. Theei neetings wouid last just for an hour. nThe Chird point I should like to bring Eo your attention concernssystenatic imorisonnent for lg days .rr.ry ytar. For exanple, in I9?g in April r was imprisoied for 14 daysr ir r.lir.t -i'gei ana in June 1983 the sane rhi.nghappened, r was imprisoned for rg days. During these periods, rry morale rdas far from satisfactiry' These condition" *"r" not at all hunane because one:9!sHn!ry expected the soldiers and police to come and arrest one arbitrariry tor 18 days. rn fact, the intelrigenle services haat the power to detainanyone-for 18 days, and a lawyer has no right to enguire lhe whereabouts or the well-being of rhat person during ti,.i ii_a"V period.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a personal account of an individual's experiences as an ex-prisoner in a occupied territory, detailing the restrictions and hardships they faced. The narrative focuses on the individual's daily life, including their interactions with authorities, and the lack of freedom and human rights they experienced. The text does not mention economic, natural, or environmental issues, and it does not appear to be related to scientific or technological advancements.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education