Tbe four accused had pleaded not guilty. They rere fined Is 5,000 (approxinaEely $385) and sentenced to suspended imprlaonnent terme of 14 days (for one of them) and 10 days (for th€ other three). (Hararetz, 4 October 1984) 194. Under the proCeclion of large nilitary contingents the lgraeli occupatlonauthorities reportedly closed seven side roads of the Dheislreh refugee camp on 4 October 1984. Barri.ers mide of cenent and barbed wire eere used to close these roads' which llnked the camp $lth the lfebron-Bethlehem main road. The lrest side of the camp wag thus conpletely closed. The Israell radlo reportedly declared that the deciEion of cloEure nas taken follovring renewed stonlng incidents. Inaddition, aone 40 youths had been arregted in tbe camp, wbile others were sumonedto the mlllEary command building for 'interrogation. The barriers irere €vencually renoved on 9 May 1985. (ALs!Bl, 5 October 1984, Marariv, l0 May 1985) 195. On l0 OcCober 1984, the fsraeli television reported that one Jabaliya youth waa wounded and ftve nore arrested wben the camp residenea attempted to block lhe bulldozerE from demolishing a house ln the camp. According to the televisionleport, the carnp reaid€ntE stoned the bulldozers and soldiers pronpting the soldiers to open flre. IC also alleged lhat the injured man was hit when he refused to yleld to call6 by tbe soldiera to 6top and attenpted to run away. (41_Faj r., 12 October 1984! 196. It ra6 reported on 14 October 1984 that the guard around the house of the depoged Mayor of Nablus, Mr. Bassam Shakara, was resumed four months after it had been removed. The guard also follorred his car wherever he rrent. According to hls lawyer, advocate FeLicia langer, lrlr. Shakara considered this measure a harassnent. Mra. Langer also alleged that the guards had harassed and provoked passers-by.
**Analysis**
The text appears to describe events related to the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories, specifically mentioning the Dheisheh refugee camp and the city of Nablus. The events described include military actions, restrictions on movement, and human rights violations. Given the context and content of the text, it seems likely that it falls under a category related to politics, conflict, or humanitarian issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture