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External sources (not reviewed)

which were severely damaging the social and economic structures of the West Bank and Gaza, increasing unemployment, poverty and reliance on humanitarian assistance and directly affecting the enjoyment of economic and social rights.

buildings, leaving 106 Palestinian civilians, including 61 children, homeless since the start of this year), the revocation of residency rights, the continued closure of Palestinian institutions in the city and the recent decision to ban social activists from travelling to other parts of the West Bank, effectively severing them from their work and familial relations with their natural surroundings.

from the city, and intensifying settlement activities in the Jordan Valley

of its neighbours in various ways, including with nuclear weapons; the waging of numerous wars against Palestine and Lebanon; the assassination of people, political and religious figures and elites; overt and covert interference in the political, economic and cultural affairs of other States; violations of international law and international humanitarian law and all-out violations of human rights, including the killing of children and women — all of this should be reason enough for the international community to take decisive measures to stop these brutalities and grant the people of Palestine the legitimate rights of which they have been deprived for decades.

or if by systematically breaching the common living rules make it impossible for others to live with them in the same apartment or in the same house, and the preventive and public constraint measures have not showed any progress, the evacuation of the guilty ones at the request of the leaser or other interested parties is made without a subsequent offer of another living space.

the geographic contiguity of the Palestinian territories and the viability of any future Palestinian State; the recent adoption by the municipal Government of Jerusalem of a plan to build 124 new housing units around East Jerusalem; and the recent announcement by the Jerusalem planning commission of a new plan providing for the construction of a further 1,400 housing units for Jewish settlers in annexed land in the occupied West Bank.

displacing 594 people and affecting 14,136 others.

from the city, the revocation of Palestinian residency rights in the city, and ongoing settlement activities in the Jordan Valley

at an alarming rate, particularly in East Jerusalem and in Area C.

settlements and the separation barrier in the West Bank.

around religious and historic sites, and all other unilateral measures aimed at altering the character, status and demographic composition of the city and of the Territory as a whole

authorities in Jerusalem of the construction of 32 new illegal units in the illegal settlement of “Pisgat Zeev” north of Occupied East Jerusalem.

sites, and imposition of over 500 checkpoints and obstacles to free movement.

and the installation of sewage treatment plants in both old and new areas of Force headquarters.

park, but as the Trunk Road rises up to connect with the IEC it also will cut off the westbound Victoria Park Road.

their land and property and carry out excavations in the city, including in the vicinity of the Al-Haram Al-Sharif compound.

and Group I Annex B CFCs, and/or the development of capacity to produce alternatives to these CFCs.

as the Shepherd Hotel in the Sheikh Jarrah neighbourhood of occupied East Jerusalem, and of numerous Palestinian homes in order to build new settlements in the heart of the city all affirm Israel’s expansionist intentions and totally contradict the Israeli Government’s alleged commitment to the peace process and its sincerity in achieving the two-State solution.

what led us to seriously consider and assume the responsibility of the presidency of the 2010 Review Conference of the Parties to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT).

essential for maintaining the Bedouin people’s nomadic and agricultural way of life (see A/66/358, para. 42).