He had demanded that the Israelis scrap the roadblocks which curtail movement in the Gaza Strip.
Fear of a pandemic could lead to a restrictionist race, as nations compete to curtail movement and build walls.
That is why most team executives (who are forbidden from speaking publicly on labor issues) expect more drastic measures to curtail movement in the next collective bargaining agreement.
It has dramatically curtailed movement in both places, setting up internal checkpoints in the West Bank and preventing the vast majority of Gaza's 1.5 million people from leaving the narrow coastal territory.
By 1926, the Outlying District Ordinance decreed the closure of the frontier to curtail movements in and out for security reasons.54 Ten years later, the Special District Ordinance of 1934 demarcated tribal grazing areas for each ethnic group in the frontier.
Senior politicians talk of curtailing free movement across Europe's borders and stripping the words "ever closer union" from the European treaties.Default EuroscepticsBritain is not the only country that strains against the EU.
But at neither event did she suggest, as she did in her conference speech earlier this month, that curtailing free movement must take priority over membership of the single market, nor advocate, as her home secretary did, that employers count their foreign workers, or that the fate of EU citizens in Britain might be a matter for negotiation.
The police apply for an order curtailing your movements, you are forced to surrender your passport at certain times, and to report to the police.
The Syrian government has been mostly successful so far in keeping journalists out of the country — and expelling or curtailing the movements of those who have managed to get in.
By the end of the year, a government crackdown characterized by killings and mass arrests had largely curtailed the movement's public actions.
Many experts say they oppose efforts to curtail the movement of migrants, but they are debating possible ways to help poor countries cope.
