The Goldberg Commission, chaired by Eliezer Goldberg, was set up by the Israeli government in late 2007 to end the long-running land disputes between the state and Bedouin living in the Negev.
The Commission issued its report on 20 November 2011. It recommended that most of the 46 unrecognized villages east of Route 40 should be recognized on condition that they did not interfere with Israel's development plans in the area. It also recommended that most of the 50,000 illegally built structures in these villages should be legalized and that a committee be set up to hear and settle Bedouin claims relating to traditional land ownership.
The Commissions report was regarded as progressive by advocates for Bedouin rights in Israel.[1]
In 2011 a second commission, the Prawer Commission, reported on how the Goldberg proposals could be implemented. The Prawer plan involves the transfer of 30,000 villagers to government townships.
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Disability Rights: The Conversation Between International Law and Domestic Law
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References
- ^ Journal of Palestine Studies. Issue 151. Volume XXXVIII, Number 3, Spring 2009. p. 301.
External links
This page was last edited on 26 October 2013, at 17:28