Page 68  Declaring curfews and prevention from mounting tents in the suburban areas after the mass displacement of Sahrawi citizens outside the cities (Gdeim Izik, 10 October 2010);  Confiscation of Identification papers as well as documents relating to private cars;  Recruitment of militias from Moroccan civilians by the Moroccan Intelligence for terrorising Sahrawi citizens and human rights activists upon their return from abroad to attend political trials;  Visits to the homes of human rights activists and foreign observers at night after their attendance of political trials (Casablanca Trial on 15 October 2010);  Commandeering and damaging private cars of Sahrawi citizens and human right activists. 207. In this regard, cases of violation of the right to freedom of movement, establishment and travel in respect of Sahrawi citizens and some foreign observers, journalists and sympathisers, have been cited (see Annex 8) Chapter Two: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 208. Economic, social and cultural rights should be enjoyed by everyone without distinction. They are guaranteed by binding international and regional treaties and conventions, particularly the UN Convention on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. 209. Despite the huge natural fishery resources the Western Sahara Region is endowed with and which Morocco continues to exploit in a systematic way in breach of the provisions of the relevant international instruments, the people of the Region are