Original sentence: During the war, the British forbade entry into Palestine to European Jews escaping Nazi persecution, placing them in detention camps or deporting them to other places such as Mauritius.Opposing this policy, which continued after the war's end, and as a result of their general opposition to British control of Palestine, the Irgun blew up in 1946 the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, the headquarters of the British administration, killing 92 people.The British authorities were also paranoid about the possibility of German agents entering Palestine, though there is apparently not a single known example
Edited sentence: During the war and after it, the British forbade entry into Palestine to European Jews escaping Nazi persecution.Opposing this policy, which continued after the war's end, as well as the continuous British oppression of the Jewish population in Palestine, the Irgun blew up in 1946 the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, the headquarters of the British administration, killing around 100 people