In Israel, a municipality generally takes one of three forms: city councils, which
governs a large municipality, local councils, which
governs a small municipality, and regional councils, which
governs a group of communities, often but not necessarily of a rural nature.[/qoute]
You have no idea what you are talking about. Educate yourself before attempting your silly spin techniques.
The Jerusalem Municipality, perhaps?
Which is part of the Israeli government. It operates under Israeli laws.
I've asked you to refer to the violated law. This is a UN resolution, not an international law.
International laws are treaties between countries such as the Geneva conventions.
International law is also bodies that are instructed to rule internationally, such as the international court at the Hague.
The UN is not international law, it's an international body that attempts to cast order amongst the nations while not really being a governing body.
Nice try with the spin. Time to educate yourself some more:
Article 25 of the UN Charter:
"The Members of the United Nations agree to accept and carry out the decisions of the Security Council in accordance with the present Charter".
So yes, Security Council Resolutions are laws in the sense that Israel must abide by them. That you do not care for international law is of no consequence to a member of the UN rejecting its Charter.
And besides that, the entire Middle East is in violation of resolution 242, not just Israel.
Evidence? UNSCR 242 has to do with Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Syria, and Lebanon. You seem to be missing Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, the UAE, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, etc. In short, you are horribly wrong.
Again, refer to that law.
Read above.
If Israel sees East Jerusalem as part of its lands then obviously it would act as if it is a part of its lands.
That Israel refers to East Jerusalem as part of itself is nothing new, and has been going on for 43 years now.
Then it can learn to accept that doing so is a violation of international law.
Not true.
According to Wikipedia:
Figuratively, not literally.
Actually that's all that is relevant when speaking about "on the ground" issues.
Still waiting for that reference I've been asking for.
Read above. Actually that's all that is relevant when speaking about "on the ground" issues.
Read above. Or are you incapable because of personal bias?
But as far as Israel is concerned it is not in violation of international law since it doesn't see East Jerusalem as an occupied territory.
Again, Israel's opinion on the matter is irrelevant. It is inadmissible to acquire territory by war. Israel's
opinion remains just that. An opinion.
Those who do see it as an occupied territory will say it's in violation.
So everyone but you.
Still waiting for that reference.
Read above. Actually that's all that is relevant when speaking about "on the ground" issues.
Still waiting for that reference.
Read above.
The Soviet Union and Nazi Gemrnay have also had the letter 'I' in their states' names.
So does Israel.
You need to educate yourself on the hierarchy of a state and who governs who.
You try to spin it so that just because Israel illegally annexed East Jerusalem, it can govern it as a local municipality. It does not work like that. It must govern it with the laws regulating Occupying Powers.