Israeli settlement plan would mark 'flagrant' breach of international law, UK's Lammy says
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on August 20, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 22, 2026
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on August 20, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 22, 2026
UK's David Lammy warns that the Israeli settlement plan breaches international law, threatening the two-state solution by dividing a future Palestinian state.
LONDON (Reuters) -British foreign minister David Lammy said on Wednesday that a widely condemned Israeli settlement plan would, if implemented, constitute a breach of international law and risk dividing a future Palestinian state.
The E1 project, which would bisect the occupied West Bank and cut it off from East Jerusalem, received the final go-ahead from a defence ministry planning commission on Wednesday.
"If implemented, it would divide a Palestinian state in two, mark a flagrant breach of international law and critically undermine the two-state solution," Lammy said in a post on X, calling on the Israeli government to reverse the decision.
(Reporting by Sam TabahritiEditing by Gareth Jones)
David Lammy stated that the Israeli settlement plan would breach international law and risk dividing a Palestinian state.
The E1 project is a settlement plan that would bisect the occupied West Bank and cut it off from East Jerusalem.
Lammy indicated that if implemented, the plan would critically undermine the two-state solution.
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