
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
New 'People We Meet on Vacation' trailer teases Poppy and Alex romance: Everything we know about the new Netflix movie - 2
Transcript: NASA's Jared Isaacman on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," April 5, 2026 - 3
Financial plan Cordial Home Redesigns That Add Worth - 4
Rescuers give up hope for the humpback whale stranded in the Baltic Sea - 5
From Modesty to Administration: Self-improvement in Interactive abilities
Turkey key underlying issue as Israel, Greece, Cyprus hold summit
Dominating Capable Mastercard Utilization: Key Contemplations
Vinicultural Investigation: A Survey of \Enjoying Fine Vintages\ Wine sampling
Supreme Court case about ‘crisis pregnancy centers’ highlights debate over truthful advertising standards
German inflation soars to 2.7% in March as Iran war drives up prices
This Underrated Italian City Boasts Indulgent Food & Captivating Views For A Romantic Escape
The new queen of country music has no scandals and no gimmicks — and just broke a record set by Taylor Swift
Physicists and philosophers have long struggled to understand the nature of time: Here's why
Chinese construction workers in Israel: 'I’d rather be bombed than live in poverty'













