Примеры использования Number of palestinian workers на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Only a very limited number of Palestinian workers were allowed to cross into Israel. Ha'aretz, 13 September.
With every new closure that is imposed on the occupied territories, the number of Palestinian workers allowed to work in Israel goes back to zero.
An increased number of Palestinian workers and merchants have been allowed to enter Israel from the Gaza Strip.
According to ILO,restriction of movement through internal and external closures drastically reduced the number of Palestinian workers in Israel.
It has lifted closure,more than doubling the number of Palestinian workers benefiting from the Israeli economy.
The number of Palestinian workers allowed into Israel, for instance, has been increased recently to 35,000 per day- 20,000 from the West Bank and 15,000 from Gaza.
The new Israeli Government announced recently that the number of Palestinian workers who would be allowed to work in Israel would be raised to some 50,000.
The number of Palestinian workers in Israel dropped from an average of 120,000 on a monthly basis in 1992 to an average of about 25,000 in 1996.28.
Israel has reengaged in negotiations on the airport, seaport and safe passage; Israel lifted closure,more than doubling the number of Palestinian workers earning their living from the Israeli economy.
This growth in the number of Palestinian workers may be attributed to a number of steps taken by Israel, some with the cooperation of the Palestinian Authority.
On 18 November,officials from both Israel and the Palestinian Authority met near Jerusalem to discuss increasing the number of Palestinian workers from the occupied territories who were allowed to enter and work in Israel.
Prior to the September closure, the number of Palestinian workers in Israel had increased significantly due to more leniency on the part of the Israeli Ministries of Defence and Labor.
On 26 August, during a meeting held to discuss the economic problems faced by Palestinians, Prime Minister Netanyahu decided jointly with the Foreign Minister, the Defence Minister andthe Finance Minister not to increase the number of Palestinian workers allowed into Israel.
On the other hand, the number of Palestinian workers from the Gaza Strip working in Israel has considerably dropped during the past six years, from about 120,000 to about 20,000 or 22,000 persons only.
The proportion of refugees enrolled in the special hardship programme remained roughly constant,at 6 per cent, despite continuing socio-economic hardships which were exacerbated by the decision of the Israeli authorities to limit the number of Palestinian workers allowed to enter Israel.
The number of Palestinian workers currently employed in Israeli settlements and industrial zones is estimated at 50,000 daily. This represents a significant decrease compared with some 120,000 workers daily in 1992.
On 16 November, the IDF further eased the closure of the territories by increasing the number of work permits for Palestinians by another 15,000(8,000 workers from the West Bank and7,000 from the Gaza Strip), thus bringing to 50,000 the total number of Palestinian workers allowed into Israel.
The Israel disengagement plan,aimed at reducing the number of Palestinian workers in Israel to zero by 2008, could severely restrict income opportunities and the prospects of poverty alleviation.
Israel was currently taking extensive measures to ease the effects of the closures that had been imposed on Palestinian residents following the series of suicide bombings- in recent weeks, the number of Palestinian workers allowed into Israel had increased to 50,000 per day, 28,000 from the West Bank and 22,000 from the Gaza Strip.
In addition to the limited number of Palestinian workers who have permits to work in Israel, the harsh economic situation has been further compounded by the failure of Israeli tax authorities to refund monies owed to Palestinians.
They also agreed to implement immediately several confidence-building measures, including the opening of safe passage routes between Gaza and Jericho, the resumption of the meeting of the committee on the release of prisoners,expediting passage through checkpoints and an increase from 18,000 to 21,000 or 22,000 of the number of Palestinian workers in Israel.
Until 29 March 1993, the total number of Palestinian workers in Israel amounted to 200,000; 120,000 of them were working legally in Israel through the Israeli employment offices and 80,000 workers were working through the black market.
The spokeswoman for the Coordinator of the Government's activities in the territories stated that,including the cited permits, the number of Palestinian workers in Israel would stand at 24,750 against the 46,000 who used to work in Israel before the imposition of the current closure following the Beit Lid attack. Ha'aretz, 20 March 1995.
In this case, the Government has stated that the number of Palestinian workers allowed in Israel will not return quickly to normal. On 27 April 1993, it was decided that 20,500 special permits would be issued, approximately 11,000 in Gaza and 19,400 in the West Bank.
In particular, repeated closures of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank for security reasons have greatly reduced the number of Palestinian workers allowed into Israel, have caused a sharp fall in income from work in Israel, blocked trade flows to and from the territory, depressed prices of local goods and dampened investment activities and immediate prospects.
In addition to the previously mentioned violations of Palestinian worker rights, the mission identified a number of business activities and related issues that raise particular human rights violations concerns.
The Karni crossing opened sporadically and only for grain and animal feed andthe Erez crossing was opened for a limited number of Palestinian traders, aid workers and medical cases who were granted special permits.
Assuming no border closures andno change in the average number of workers or the average wage, Palestinian workers in Israel could have earned an estimated $822 million in 2000.
The Minister of Labour of the Palestinian Authority, Sayid Madlal, indicated that the number of workers detained in similar circumstances was higher but that not all had lodged complaints.
Police sources estimated the number of illegal Palestinian workers in Israel at several thousand.