Palestinians question UN's role as Israeli settlement expansion continues
Community Score: 50% | 601 views | 3w
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
As UN leaders meet in New York, Israeli forces have shut an UNRWA school and seized its East Jerusalem headquarters, defying UN protections. Settler numbers in the occupied West Bank have surged from under 30,000 in 1980 to nearly 800,000 today, with the proposed E1 project threatening to split the territory in two and displace Bedouin communities. Decades of UN resolutions, including an ICJ ruling on the illegality of Israel's occupation, remain unenforced. Al Jazeera’s Nida Ibrahim reports from the occupied West Bank. Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on X: https://X.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/ Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/ Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.news/AJEMobile #Palestine #WestBank #EastJerusalem #UN #UNGA #IsraeliSettlerViolence #UNRWA #E1 #PalestinianState #Israel #OccupiedPalestinianTerritories #PalestinianR
Tags: 1947 partition plan, Bedouin communities, E1 settlement project, East Jerusalem, International Court of Justice, Israeli settlement expansion, Israeli settlements, Israeli settler violence, Oslo Accords, Palestine, Palestinian Authority, Palestinian human rights, Palestinian state, UN, UN General Assembly, UNRWA, al Jazeera, al Jazeera English, al Jazeera live tv news English, aljazeera live
More from Al Jazeera English
- Trump “Ahead of Schedule”? Experts question US strategy in Iran war — Score: 50%
- Trump’s Iran war timeline confusion explained | Expert breakdown — Score: 50%
- Palestinian refugees in Lebanon face another forced displacement | AJ#shorts — Score: 50%
- Activists arrive in Cuba with aid amid US fuel blockade — Score: 50%
- African airlines face rising costs as Middle East fuel supplies disrupted by the Iran war — Score: 50%
- Peru general election 2026: Record 35 candidates as political crisis deepens — Score: 50%