12. There is one more legal chicanery worth mentioning here, which has to do with the 1965 Building and Construction Law. Originally, this law was formulated on the assumption that it would serve (as in other countries) as a regulator of land use and physical planning. In practice, though, this law has not been reallv implemented. Which means, in effect, that a great deal of illeqal building occurs in the Jewish sector as well as in the Palestinian sector. In the Jewish sector all such building is either approved after the fact; or what is more likely, construction is never subjected to the approval process at all. Of course, as mentioned above, in the Palestinian sector, all illeqal building is subject to the bulldozer. What can be done 13. In the long run, most Palestinians inside the "qreen line" would like to see the State de-Zionized, so that it becomes a State for all its citizens. For the immediate present and future, the Palestinians have come to the recognition that the State will continue in its wav and that they must develop alternative institutions for the development of some self-sufficiency and physical infrastructure; for the defence of threatened land; for strenatheninq of cultural heritage and for providing for an enrichment in their children's education. There are currently more than 80 voluntary (non-profit) Palestinian associations dealing with many aspects of life. As mentioned above, the proposed new amendment to the anti-terrorism law threatens the existence of these associations. Obligations for the international community 14. First of all, it should be acknowledged that the international community bears some responsibility for the well-being of the forgotten Palestinians. A very important first step is for the international community to inform itself on the real situation and the needs of this Palestinian 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the political and social situation of Palestinians in Israel, specifically mentioning the 1965 Building and Construction Law and its implications on illegal building, as well as the need for alternative institutions for self-sufficiency, defense, and cultural preservation. The text also highlights the importance of international recognition and support for the Palestinian cause. Given the focus on political and social issues, it seems likely that the text is more relevant to categories related to human rights and community development rather than economic or environmental issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education, Culture