Примеры использования Jahalin bedouin на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Jahalin Bedouins.
Of particular concern is the situation of the Jahalin Bedouin families.
The Jahalin Bedouins paragraph 12 of the concluding observations.
On 27 January, Israeli bulldozers destroyed the tin dwellings of the Jahalin Bedouin.
On 14 November 1994, seven members of the Jahalin Bedouin tribe were arrested and detained for six hours by the Maaleh Adumim police.
The Committee showed particular concern for the situation of the Jahalin Bedouin families.
On 31 May, a demonstration was staged by the Jahalin Bedouins protesting against Israeli attempts to evict them from their land. The Jerusalem Times, 7 June.
On 28 May, the Israeli High Court of Justice took the decision to evict the Jahalin Bedouins from their homes.
On 27 January,confrontations broke out as six additional Jahalin Bedouin families were evicted from their homes by Israeli police, border guards and soldiers.
Recently, the expansion of the Maaleh Adumim settlement has given rise to repeated forcible expulsions from its vicinity of members of the Jahalin bedouin tribe.
On 4 April, Israeli bulldozers tore down the first house belonging to the Jahalin Bedouin following the rejection of their appeal by the Ramallah Military Court.
In this area, the Jahalin Bedouin community in Khan Al-Akhmar, which in the past has experienced several demolitions, lives under the threat of forcible displacement.
The expansion of the Ma'aleh Adumim settlement in the West Bank has had tangible adverse consequences for the Jahalin Bedouin tribe living in its vicinity.
On 25 July 1994, a member of the Jahalin Bedouin tribe received an eviction notice from the office of the Guardian of Absentee and Governmental Property.
On 26 August, IDF soldiers andborder policemen evicted some 10 families belonging to the Jahalin Bedouin tribe from the area adjacent to the Maaleh Adumim settlement.
Mrs. Brayer, who represents the Jahalin Bedouin tribe, described the absence of survey maps concerning the site from which the Jahalin Bedouin tribe was in the process of being evicted.
The Special Committee's attention was drawn once again to the situation of the Jahalin Bedouin tribe, which has been receiving eviction orders in recent months.
Some 2,700 to 3,000 Jahalin Bedouin now face further displacement by the end of 2007 to make room for the expansion of the Ma'ale Adumim E1 Block and the construction of the barrier.
On 18 July,Israeli bulldozers demolished several shacks belonging to the Jahalin Bedouins in addition to three other abandoned stone buildings, leaving 40 individuals homeless.
On 11 July, it was reported that bulldozers, trucks and earth movers had begun encircling the camps, sheep pens andindividual tents belonging to the Jahalin Bedouin tribe in the Maaleh Adumim area.
The witness also mentioned the situation of the Jahalin Bedouin tribe, which is facing eviction from the site it currently occupies near the Maaleh Adumim settlement.
The Committee requests that the additional information also include an update on the Outline Plan of Ein Hod and progress in the recognition of Arab El-Na'im,as well as an update on the Jahalin Bedouins camped in Abu Dis who are awaiting a court decision on their resettlement.
The Committee notes with deep concern the situation of the Jahalin Bedouin families who were forcibly evicted from their ancestral lands to make way for the expansion of the Ma'aleh Adumim and Kedar settlements.
On 16 February, under the heavy guard of a 260-strong police force from Judea and Samaria(West Bank) headed by the Vice Commander of the Judea District(Southern West Bank) and border police forces,the Civil Administration evicted some 140 Jahalin Bedouin from an area south of the Maaleh Adumim settlement to a site assigned to them near the Abu Dis garbage dump.
On 26 October, it was reported that the members of the Jahalin Bedouin tribe had complained of being subjected to heavy pressure aimed at forcing them to evacuate their encampment near the Maaleh Adumim settlement.
Victims of the expansion of the Maaleh Adumim settlement are some 800 members of the Jahalin Bedouin tribe who live in its vicinity and who are faced with forcible eviction.
On 6 March, 42 families from the Jahalin Bedouin tribe petitioned the High Court of Justice concerning their eviction from the Maaleh Adumim area and transfer to a site lacking any amenities 500 metres away from the Jerusalem area garbage dump.
On 28 August, the Israeli High Court of Justice issued an order temporarily stopping the eviction of the Jahalin Bedouin tribe from the land where they live near the Maaleh Adumim settlement. The Jerusalem Times, 30 August.
The Jahalin Bedouin tribe, which is reportedly embroiled in a legal battle with Maaleh Adumim over land, claimed, however, that the act had been an intentional breach of a High Court injunction that temporarily barred the municipality from evicting the Bedouin. Jerusalem Post, 9 June.
Mrs. Linda Brayer, the Executive Legal Director of the Society of St. Yves,who is the lawyer representing the Jahalin Bedouin tribe, provided the Special Committee with background information regarding the concept of state land.