In Jenin, there was a lot more discipline, they did insist on discipline. They made sure to have briefings, and there was also less work with the population because, at that time, the fence was there, so very few crossed the border. [There were] very few situations with trespassers, because when someone finally crosses the border, then it's an incident that demands an immediate response. Although, again, sometimes it was guys who still really wanted to work. There were things with the gates there, opening the gates for people to cross into their fields.

The agricultural gates? Yes. Again, there were all these battles over ego: No, we opened it from 8 to 8:05, it's your problem that you didn't get here on time.

Did you really open them? Most of the time, yes, most of the time it was open. Sometimes, you know, they opened it and closed it, they didn't wait. They opened it and whoever went through, that's it, closed. They opened and closed it, without too much waiting. But even so, it was more polite. They didn't abuse old people there. But there wasn't a lot of patience either. It wasn’t come, cross over, yes, whatever you want.

Was the procedure to open the gate at a specific time or to open it whenever someone came? The procedure was to open it at a specific time, but again, for a specific amount of time. Meaning, to stand there for like 15 minutes.

Fixed or changing? Fixed.