JERUSALEM, Aug 20 (Reuters) - A widely condemned Israeli settlement plan that would cut across land that the Palestinians ...

The long-stalled project near Jerusalem, known as E1, further fragments West Bank lands envisioned as part of a Palestinian ...

In Al Eizariya, Mohammed Faroun sleeps on the floor of his shuttered café, waiting for Israeli bulldozers. His business, like ...

But a crucial roadblock — discouragement from the United States — was lifted last week when Ambassador Mike Huckabee said the United States would not oppose E1. Huckabee is a longtime support of ...

Israel gave final approval Wednesday for a controversial settlement project in the occupied West Bank that would effectively ...

At the heart of the controversy is the viability of a Palestinian state. Israeli construction in E1 would cut the West Bank into two separate parts, rendering it impossible to establish a contiguous ...

Israel gave final approval for a settlement project in the occupied West Bank that would effectively cut the territory in two, which Palestinians say could dash hopes for a future Palestinian state.

Location of E1 is significant because it is one of the last geographical links between Bethlehem and Ramallah.

Israel has authorised a controversial settlement project in the West Bank called the E1 project, which includes around 3,500 ...

The post Planning body gives final approval to controversial E1 West Bank settlement project appeared first on The Times of ...

Settlement development in E1, an open tract of land east of Jerusalem, has been under consideration for more than two decades ...

The project, located in a tract of land known as E1 just east of Jerusalem, has been under discussion for more than two ...