Hebron Deir Samittarusa Kureise

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Wadi Rahhal Hindaza Al Jab'a Za'tara (Bethlehem) Al Beida Beit FalouhAl 'Asakira Khallet al Balluta Rakhme Khallet Sakariya Ath ThabraAbu Nujeim Jubbet adh Dhib Marah Ma'alla Harmala Al Fureidis Khirbet ad Deir Wadi an NisAl Ma'saraKhallet al Haddad Surif Khallet 'Afana Jurat ash Sham'a Khirbet ad Deir Al Halqum Umm Salamuna Tuqu' Safa Al Manshiya Khirbet al Mantara Marah RabahWadi Muhammad Khirbet Tuqu' Khirbet Jamrura Khirbet Mushrif Al 'Arrub CampBeit Fajjar Hitta Jala Beit Ummar Hamrush Al Maniya Shuyukh al 'Arrub Kharas Qila Nuba Kisan Ras al Jora 'Irqan Turad Beit Ula Al Baqqar Kuziba Shamaliyyat al Hawa Sa'ir Halhul Ash Shuyukh Tarqumiya Bir Musallam Beit Kahil Qafan al Khamis 'Arab ar Rashayida Khirbet al Hasaka Ras at Tawil Idhna Beit 'EinunAd Duwwara Al 'Azazima Al 'Uddeisa Jurun al Louz Wadi ar Rim Al Khamajat Ar Rawa'in Suba Taffuh Beit Maqdum Al KumAl Muwarraq As Samiya Hebron Deir SamitTarusa Kureise Bani Na'im Rafada Wadi 'Ubeid Beit 'Awwa Dura Ar Rawa'in Wadih At Tabaqa Qalqas As Sikka Tawas Fuqeiqis Al Hijra Khirbet Salama Birin Kharsa Zif Al Majd Turrama Al Fawwar Camp Marah al Baqqar Hadab al Fawwar Wadi as Sada Hureiz Deir al 'Asal at Tahta Al Heila Imreish Wadi ash Shajina Deir al 'Asal al Fauqa As Sura 'AbdaDeir Razih Ar Rihiya Beir ar Rush at TahtaIskeik Khirbet Bism Al Buweib Al 'Alaqa al Fauqa Biyar al 'Arus Ad Duweir Hadab al 'Alaqa Beit Mirsim Qinan an Najma Beit ar Rush al Fauqa Karma Beit 'Amra Khurisa Ar Rifa'iyya Juwai & Kafr Jul Khallet 'Arabi Yatta Khallet al MaiyyaAd Deirat Al Burj Wadi al Kilab Kurza Al Bira Abu Al Ghuzlan Umm Lasafa Khallet Salih Rabud Al Muntar Abu al 'Urqan Az Zuweidin I'zeiz Al Karmil An Najada Somara Qinan Jaber Adh Dhahiriya At Tuwani Khirbet Deir Shams Ma'in Khashem al Karem Khirbet Sarura Khirbet Shuweika Qawawis 'Anab al Kabir As Samu' Khirbet Asafi Maghayir al 'AbeedKhirbet al Maq'ura Khirbet Bir al 'Idd Khirbet al Fakheit Khirbet Tawil ash Shih Khirbet al Majaz Ar Ramadin Haribat an Nabi Khirbet Zanuta Imneizil Khirbet al Kharaba Khirbet ar Rahwa Khirbet Ghuwein al Fauqa 'Arab al Fureijat.

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FINAL REPORT: Evaluation of the Local Governance and Infrastructure Program
FINAL REPORT: Evaluation of the Local Governance and Infrastructure Program An evaluation of the effect of LGI's local government initiatives on institutional development and participatory governance Pablo Beramendi, Soomin Oh, Erik Wibbels July 24, 2018 AAID Research LabDATA at William & Mary Author Information Pablo Beramendi Professor of Political Science and DevLab@Duke Soomin Oh PhD Student and DevLab@Duke Erik Wibbels Professor of Political Science and DevLab@Duke The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and should not be attributed to AidData or funders of AidData’s work, nor do they necessarily reflect the views of any of the many institutions or individuals acknowledged here. Citation Beramendi, P., Soomin, O, & Wibbels, E. (2018). LGI Final Report. Williamsburg, VA: AidData at William & Mary. Acknowledgments This evaluation was funded by USAID/West Bank and Gaza through a buy-in to a cooperative agreement (AID-OAA-A-12-00096) between USAID's Global Development Lab and AidData at the College of William and Mary under the Higher Education Solutions Network (HESN) Program. The authors would like to acknowledge the contributions of Tayseer Edeas, Reem Jafari, and their colleagues at USAID/West Bank and Gaza, and of Manal Warrad, Safa Noreen, Samar Ala' El-Deen, and all of the excellent people at Jerusalem Media and Communication Centre. Contents 1 Executive Summary 1 1.1 Key Findings . .1 1.2 Policy Recommendations . .2 2 Introduction 3 3 Background 4 4 Research design 5 4.1 Matching . .6 4.1.1 Survey Design and Sampling . .8 4.1.2 World Bank/USAID LPGA Surveys .
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November 2014 Al-Malih Shaqed Kh
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___ ____ ______ ______ ______ _______ __________ Palestinian National Authority ______ ______ __________ Higher Commission for Local Elections _______ Fourth Phase Constituency Eligible Government No Constituency Category Population member team voters Jerusalem 1. Arab Al-Jahalin Projects 1240 9 committee Total 1 1240 9 Constituency Eligible Government No Constituency Category Population member team voters Jenin 1. Jenin Municipality 36813 15 2. Misliya Village council 2318 9 3. Anza Village council 2065 9 4. Muthalath Al- Village council 1790 9 Shuhada 5. Dahiyat Sabah Village council 1500 9 Al- Kheir 6. Tura Al- Village council 1142 9 Gharbiya 7. Barta a Village council 3709 9 8. Jalqamus Village council 1922 9 9. Mirka Village council 1601 9 10. Raba Village council 3128 9 11. Al-Attara Village council 1104 9 12. Umm At Tut Projects 1032 9 committee 13. Wadi Birqin Projects 1030 9 Committee Total 13 59154 123 Constituency Eligible Government No Constituency Category Population member team voters Tulkarm 1. Tulkarm Municipality 55975 15 2. Saffarin Village council 1067 9 Total 2 57042 24 1 ___ ____ ______- — ____ ______ _: 2402098_ ____: 2402095 _._: Al-Bireh-Al-Shrafa St. Tel: 2402098 Fax: 2402095 P.O. Box: 3730 ___- ______ _______- ____ _______.____ _: 2825422-08 , ____: - Gaza-AlReemal- AlJanoby- — Madhat whadyAl- St Tel: 08-2825422 Fax: 08-2825655 ___ ____ ______ ______ ______ _______ __________ Palestinian National Authority ______ ______ __________ Higher Commission for Local Elections _______ Constituency Eligible Government No Constituency Category Population member team voters Tubas 1. Wad Al-Far a Village council 2405 9 2.
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º¹DP UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs October 2005 Qalandiya Camp Closed Villages Project - Villages isolated fromÇ theirQalandiya natural centers º¹ ¬Palestinians without permits (the large majority of the population) village cluster Beit Duqqu P 144 Atarot ### ¬Ç usalem 3 170 Al Judeira Al Jib Closures ## Bir Nabala Beit 'Anan Jenin BethlehemAl Jib 1 cluster Ç Beit Ijza Closed village cluster ¬ Checkpoint ## ## AL Ram CP ## m al Lahim In 2000, villagers would access Bethlehem Ç#along# Earthmound Tulkarm Jerusalem 2 #¬# Al Qubeiba road 60 for their services. In 2005, road 60 and 367 Ç Qatanna Biddu 150 ¬ Partial Checkpoint Nablus 151 are closed to palestinian traffic making these villages Qalqiliya /" # Hizmah CP D inaccessible by car.ramot In ordercp Beit# Hanina to cope,# al#### Balad a local school Ç # ### ¬Ç D Road Gate Salfit has been created¬ and villagers walk to Beit Fajar for Beit Surik health services. /" Roadblock These villages are inaccessible by car Ramallah/Al Bireh Beit Surik º¹P Under / Overpass 152## Ç##Shu'fat Camp 'Anata Jericho Village Population¬ Constructed Barrier Jerusalem Khallet Zakariya 80 173 Projected Barrier Bethlehem Khallet Afana 40 /" Al 'Isawiya /" Under Construction Total Population: 120 Az Za'ayyemProhibited Roads Hebron ## º¹AzP Za'ayyem Zayem CP ¬Ç 174 Partially Prohibited Restricted Use Al 'Eizariya Comparing situations Pre-Intifada /" Totally Prohibited and August 2005 Closed village cluster Year 2000 Localities Abu Dis Jerusalem 1 August 2005 Closed Villages 'Arab al Jahalin
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U N I TOCHA E D Weekly N A Briefing T I O Notes:N S 29 November – 5 December 2006 N A T I O N S| 1 U N I E S OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS P.O. Box 38712, East Jerusalem, Phone: (+972) 2-582 9962 / 582 5853, Fax: (+972) 2-582 5841 [email protected], www.ochaopt.org Protection of Civilians – Weekly Briefing Notes 29 November – 5 December 2006 Of note this week − Significantly reduced Palestinian casualties compared to high numbers reported in previous weeks. Five Palestinians – including three children – were killed throughout the oPt and 20 Palestinians injured. Four Israelis and one international were also injured. In the Gaza Strip: − A fragile cease-fire agreed brokered on 26 November held for a second week despite infringements. Nine homemade rockets were fired by Palestinians towards southern Israel. One Palestinian was injured when IDF soldiers fired from the border fence and in another incident IDF soldiers fired machine guns at farmers working their land northeast of Gaza City although no injuries were reported. On another occasion, IDF patrol boats opened fire at local fishing boats off the coastline. − Five Palestinians were killed and four injured in Palestinian – Palestinian (internal) violence in the Gaza Strip including during armed family disputes (not counted in weekly casualty figures). In the West Bank: − Four Palestinians were killed and 19 others injured as a result of IDF operations and settler violence in Salfit, Hebron, Nablus, Qalqiliya, Tulkarm, and Ramallah governorates. Two of the Palestinian fatalities were children killed in the northern West Bank during clashes between the IDF and Palestinian stone throwers.
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Df7f7521c5da298185257623
APIS REPORT Agriculture Interventions in the Southern Districts of the West Bank: 1 January 2008 – 14 August 2009 Southern West Bank CAP 2010 Workshop 20 August 2009, Hebron All data presented in this brief was extracted from APIS, the Agriculture Project Information System, which is managed by the Ministry of Agriculture with technical support from the UN Food and Agriculture Organization and funded by the Spanish Cooperation. A campaign among APIS members was conducted from September to November 2008 to encourage uploading and updating of project information in the database. Another campaign was launched 1 August 2009 to ensure the data in APIS and subsequent analysis is accurate. The aim of APIS is to assist in planning sectorwide policies and strategies, and in combating the most challenging issues for agricultural communities in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Contents of Report: Table 1.1 Interventions by Subsector and District Table 1.2 Interventions by District and Locality Table 1.3 Expended Costs of Interventions by District Maps of Interventions by Subsector For more information: Dr. Ahmed Shwaika, 0598‐931‐068, [email protected] 1 Sarah Leppert, 0548‐021‐517, [email protected] David Jackson, 0548‐026‐905, [email protected] www.apis.ps Dr. Azzam Saleh, 0599‐727‐797, [email protected] Yacoub Keilani, 02‐403‐304, [email protected] Most agricultural interventions in the Southern Districts of the West Bank were executed under the following subsectors: 1) Livestock Production, 2) Water Resources, 3) Extension and Farmers Capacity Building, and 4) Home Gardening. By district, the vast majority of activities took place in Hebron (117 out of a total 146 activities).
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Ground to a Halt, Denial of Palestinians' Freedom Of
Since the beginning of the second intifada, in September 2000, Israel has imposed restrictions on the movement of Palestinians in the West Bank that are unprecedented in scope and duration. As a result, Palestinian freedom of movement, which was limited in any event, has turned from a fundamental human right to a privilege that Israel grants or withholds as it deems fit. The restrictions have made traveling from one section to another an exceptional occurrence, subject to various conditions and a showing of justification for the journey. Almost every trip in the West Bank entails a great loss of time, much uncertainty, friction with soldiers, and often substantial additional expense. The restrictions on movement that Israel has imposed on Palestinians in the West Bank have split the West Bank into six major geographical units: North, Central, South, the Jordan Valley and northern Dead Sea, the enclaves resulting from the Separation Barrier, and East Jerusalem. In addition to the restrictions on movement from area to area, Israel also severely restricts movement within each area by splitting them up into subsections, and by controlling and limiting movement between them. This geographic division of the West Bank greatly affects every aspect of Palestinian life. B’TSELEM - The Israeli Information Center for Human Rights in the Occupied Territories Ground to a Halt 8 Hata’asiya St., Talpiot P.O. Box 53132 Jerusalem 91531 Denial of Palestinians’ Freedom Tel. (972) 2-6735599 Fax. (972) 2-6749111 of Movement in the West Bank www.btselem.org • [email protected] August 2007 Ground to a Halt Denial of Palestinians’ Freedom of Movement in the West Bank August 2007 Stolen land is concrete, so here and there calls are heard to stop the building in settlements and not to expropriate land.
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Report on the Attacks of the Israeli Occupation Forces and Settlers on the Palestinian Agricultural Sector in the West Bank and Gaza Strip
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Antiquities Sites and Their Incorporation in the Development of Palestinian Localities in Area C – the South Hebron Hills As a Test Case
Antiquities Sites and their Incorporation in the Development of Palestinian Localities in Area C – the South Hebron Hills as a Test Case Content Background………………………………………………………………………………………………. 2 1. Beit Mirsim……………………………………………………………………………….. ………….4 2. Al Burj……………………………………………………………………………………….. ………….6 3. At-Tuwani………………………………………………………………………………. ………….9 4. Khirbet Zanuta………………………………………………………………………….. …………11 Archaeological Sites in Villages in Area C and the Political Context.. ………….13 Summary and Conclusions……………………………………………………………. ………….15 December 2013 Written by Yonathan Mizrachi Research: Yonathan Mizrachi, Gideon Sulymani Editing: Ayala Sussman Translation: Jessica Bonn Maps: Shai Efrati © Emek Shaveh (cc) | Email [email protected] | Website www.alt-arch.org 1 Background The planning and development of localities in the West Bank requires dealing with antiquities sites and archaeological areas. Often, under such circumstances, the question arises: is it possible for construction to be combined with the welfare of the residents, while also preserving and safeguarding the historical remains? Below, we focus on four villages in Area C in the South Hebron Hills that are built on antiquities sites, examining the manner in which the authorities conduct themselves in this realm. The mountain south of the city of Hebron is characterized by a scattered rural settlement. The largest locality in the South Hebron Hills is the village of Yatta, which is under complete Palestinian rule (Area A). Yatta is surrounded by many villages, with populations ranging from the dozens to the thousands. Almost all of the Palestinian localities are built on antiquities sites. In most of the cases, the ancient part of the village is the heart of the antiquities site, and the village itself developed in various directions which are less saturated with antiquities.
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Agricultural Projects in the West Bank and Gaza Strip 2008
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The South Hebron Hills
THE SOUTH HEBRON HILLS SOLDIERS TESTIMONIES 2010-2016 Breaking the Silence's activities are made possible through the generous support of individuals and foundations including: AECID, Bertha Foundation, Broederlijk Delen , CCFD , Dan Church Aid , Die Schwelle , the Delegation of the European Union to the State of Israel , Foundation for Middle East Peace , medico international , MISEREOR , The Moriah Fund , New Israel Fund , NGO Development Center (NDC), Open Society Foundations , OXFAM, Pro-Victimis Foundation, Rockefeller Brothers Fund , Sigrid Rausing Trust , SIVMO , Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs , Trócaire, ZIVIK and the countless private individuals who have made contributions to our work over the past year . This list represents a list of donors correct to the date of publication. The contents and opinions of this publication do not represent those of our donors or partners and are the sole responsibility of Breaking the Silence. THE SOUTH HEBRON HILLS SOLDIERS TESTIMONIES 2010-2016 ISRAELI SOLDIERS TALK ABOUT THE OCCUPIED TERRITORIES Introduction The South Hebron Hills is the southernmost part of the West Bank and includes the Palestinian towns of Yatta, Dura, Dhahiriyah, and the surrounding rural areas. The region includes approximately 122 Palestinian communities which together house close to 70,000 people, as well as roughly 8,500 settlers who live in settlements and unauthorized outposts affiliated with the Mount Hebron Regional Council.* The Palestinian population of the South Hebron Hills is primarily composed of Bedouin, as well as fellahin (farmers or agricultural laborers) cave dwellers, who lead a rural traditional lifestyle, earning their living primarily from agricultural work and sheep herding. Some are refugees who arrived in the West Bank after being expelled from Israel in 1948 and the years that followed, while others are descendants of families who have been living in the area for hundreds of years.
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