
Britain, Canada, Germany, and other nations condemn Israel's approval of 19 new settlements in the occupied West Bank, calling it a violation of international law and a threat to stability.
Countries including Britain, Canada, and Germany, and others on Wednesday condemned the Israeli security cabinet's approval of 19 new settlements in the West Bank, saying they violated international law and risked fuelling instability.
"We call on Israel to reverse this decision, as well as the expansion of settlements," said a joint statement released by Britain, which also included Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, Iceland, Ireland, Japan, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, and Spain.
"We recall that such unilateral actions, as part of a wider intensification of the settlement policies in the West Bank, not only violate international law but also risk fuelling instability," the statement added.
This is a developing story.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Promising Speculation Bearings for Portfolio Development in 2024 - 2
NAFFIC and Aware to Launch First China-Europe Digital Product Passport - 3
Watching ‘Home Alone’ with the kids this holiday season? Brace yourself for '6-7.' - 4
This Tiny Bright Yellow Frog Is One of the Most Toxic Animals on Earth - 5
'Wow!' The eye surgery marathon that restored sight for some South Africans
Artemis II astronauts make long-distance call to the space station as they head home from the moon
New subclade K flu strain raises concerns: What families should know
Canada's Friendly Sunshine Coast City Is An Outdoor Playground Perfect For Hiking And Paddling
Watch SpaceX launch NASA's Pandora exoplanet-studying satellite on Jan. 11
Ethiopian earthquakes and volcanic eruptions: earth scientist explains the link
Exploring Being a parent: A Survey of \Bits of knowledge and Guidance for Guardians\ Nurturing Book
$2,000 tariff rebate checks? 50-year mortgages? Making sense of Trump's new 'affordability' proposals.
Mother and Stepson Rescued After Being Swept Over 6 Miles in Paddleboarding Mishap
Asia's migrant workers debate if Gulf jobs are worth deadly risk of Iran war












