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Washington - Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton repeated that the Obama administration does not accept the legitimacy of Israeli West Bank settlements and wants to see the establishment of a Palestinian state with borders based on territory that... Full Article at Scoop - New Zealand News
Related Articles
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An analysis of the data reveals that, in the vast majority of the settlements -- about 75 percent -- construction, sometimes on a large scale, has been carried out without the appropriate permits or contrary to the permits that were issued. Full Article at Salon
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JERUSALEM (AP) ― Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton defended the U.S stance toward Israeli settlement building to worried Arab allies on Wednesday, saying Washington does not accept the legitimacy of the West Bank enclaves and wants to see... Full Article at CBS 5
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MARRAKECH, Morocco - Trying to mute Arab criticism that the Obama administration had retreated from its tough stance on Israeli settlements, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton yesterday softened her praise for Israel’s offer to restrain new... Full Article at Boston Globe
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REUTERS - Israel's offer to show restraint on settlements falls short of U.S. expectations, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on Monday in an effort to counter Arab accusations she had been too soft on Israel. Full Article at France 24
Related Quotes
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What is so clear is that once borders are decided, the settlement issue goes away. The Israelis build whatever they want in their territory, the Palestinians build whatever they want in theirs
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will allow us to bring an end to settlement activity because we will be moving toward the Palestinian state that I and many others have long advocated and worked for
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The study that we have sumbitted to you proves that according to realities on the ground Netanyahu will build in 2010 and 2011 many more settlements than in 2009 and 2008
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We do not accept the legitimacy of settlement activity and we have a very firm belief that ending all settlement activity, current and future, would be preferable
