148 and not to be restricted of this right except through a court order in accordance with the provisions of the Law.186 The Civil and Commercial Procedure Code no. (2) of 2001, particularly in Article (111) thereof dealt with the legal procedures to be followed to restrict citizens’ right to movement and travel in civil disputes.187 Article (28) of the Law states the inadmissibility of expelling any Palestinian from the homeland, or prohibiting him from returning or preventing him from leaving or stripping him of citizenship or extraditing him to any foreign entity. II ‐ Violations of the Right to Movement and Travel West Bank With the continued political division, and as a direct result of the widespread impact of its effects and consequences on citizens’ rights and freedoms, violations of the right to movement and travel emerged during 2010. This is to be added to the series of violations against the rights and freedoms of citizens during the division period, and is a milestone in the use of citizens’ rights and freedoms by the parties as tools of further entrenching the gap between them. Violations of the right to movement and travel during that period formed a phenomenon of colorful multiple images to form a whole new path for violations. Citizens are still paying its direct price from their rights and freedoms guaranteed by the law. In this context, ICHR received (73) complaints, including violations related to citizens’ rights to movement and travel. Such violations have taken different patterns, many of them concentrated as direct reactions based on the political harassment between the division parties. These patterns have manifested in several ways, discussed below. A‐ Continued Refusal of the Interior Ministry to Provide Gaza Strip Governates with Passports 186 “No one may be arrested, searched, detained or his freedom restricted in any way or prevented from free movement except by judicial order in accordance with the provisions of law. The law shall specify the period of remand, and may not be detained or imprisoned in places that are subject to the laws regulating prisons.”