factor, in turn, encourages the laraell authoricies to replace Arab workers by Jews. (e) In the absence of lar's and supervision in this reapect, such uorkers recelve hardly any compenaation at all' speclfically no more than half a flbnthra wages in the case of rrorkers rrho have been employed 9 years or more. Unemployflent is one of the nost difficul-t and cornplex problems confronting theA/40 /702 Enqli sh Page 145 populatlon of tb€ occupled territories because the local economy, for the reasons rentloned above, ls unable to provlde jobs for them. This is true even ofrgriculture, rrhlch uaed to be the naln source of tncome before tbe occupation, becruse vaat expanse€ of land (nore than 50 per cent of the land of the !{est Bank.nd Gazr) lrave been conflscrted or aet aside by the occupation autborltles for the aStabllshnent of settlements and for other purposes. Moreover, the occupation forcea havc tak€n control of the nater resources of these areaa and are using varloua means to regtrict agrlculture and related activities and to Iimit exportsof agrlcultural producta. fhe proportlong of. the crisis are even greater if unemployment caused by econooic condltiona in the occupled territorie8 thenselveg is taken into accountglnce lt !ffects betneen 5,000 and lO,O0O workerE, 13,OOO graduates and 15,0OOrcrlera rrho hav€ returned from neighbourlng Arab countrles. The total number of uneoployed ln the occupled terrltorles ls therefore betrreen 80,000 and 100,000,l.e. between 3l and 43 per cent of the total workforce.A/40/'102 Engli 6h Page 145ANNEX VI '.,T".j (.. 'i;i;; tt d'\ r'rm \\ D E D ,/,km6,/d. lLaN'd e fi' z"'.,, i - o*a. "8!Y*GOI-ANtbi i.€nsdr" . i ir,r'* tr.- o ni- ,. "*:lMAP SHO\T'ING ISRAELT SETTLEMENTS ESTABLISIIED IN THE TETRITORIES OCCUPIED IN JUNE 196? hh,wi@ .jr4r4 tu 4rt8on b t.4 lntha t! i. t$n a! tu turrbdo. el h. o.4hd f itut. itt4, al6.Ltu1oa ib w|dotd6jl|,.ttq.ofuotfi'
**Analysis**
The text discusses the economic situation in the occupied territories, specifically the unemployment crisis and its causes, such as the absence of labor supervision, the replacement of Arab workers by Jews, and the restrictions on agriculture and natural resources. It also mentions the impact of the occupation on the local economy and the population's livelihood.

**Category**
Employment, Agriculture, forestry and fishing