[Why Israel is reluctant in adopting a Constitution]
Having a constitution highlights all powers, restrictions and due process of law in a nation. Important provisions such as citizenship, treatment of foreigners, applicability of law and jurisdiction are essential. Nonetheless, Israel’s reluctance in adopting a formal Constitution stems from their aim to continue occupation and expanding settlements.
If Israel has a formal Constitution, they would have to recognise Palestinians’ rights, citizenship status and territorial jurisdiction.
For example, the Basic Law : Human Dignity and Liberty offers protection to Israeli settlers in the West Bank whilst Palestinians does not have protection. Our question is, how does a foreign law apply in another nation?
In the case of Silwad Municipality v The Knesset, the court invalidated the Land Regularisation Act which provided a mechanism to expropriate usage rights on private Palestinian land on which settlements are built in exchange for compensation. The invalidation is based on it being ultra vires with Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty.
The Court refuses to determine the general applicability of this law; whether Palestinians may also enjoy protection from it. Chief Justice Hayut even stated ‘there was no need’ to decide on such.
The intentional use of selective constitutional law allows grey areas to continue. These legal grey areas are beneficial for the occupation and expansion of settler projects to continue as;
1) It is unclear on which law is applicable
2) It is unknown whether Israeli settlers can be sued for trespass
3) It is unknown whether Palestinians can enjoy protection
4) It is unclear whether the West Bank forms part of Israel or is sovereign (as foreign Israeli law is applicable to settlers & disputes)
With these uncertainties, where does Palestinians seek redress? Any country with equal rights may apply for injunction at Court, sue squatters for trespass and claim damages. This is entirely unavailable for Palestinians as the legal system created by Israel allows for continues oppression.
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affluence /a-floo-uhns/ n. abundance; wealth. Foreigners are amazed by the affluence and luxury of the American way of life.
aftermath /af-tr-math/ n. consequences; outcome; upshot. People around the world wondered what the aftermath of China's violent suppression of the student protests would be.
agent /ay-jnt/ n. means or instrument; personal representative. "I will be the agent of America's destruction," proclaimed the beady-eyed villian.
aggrandize /uh-gran-dize/ v. increase or intensify. The history of the past quarter century illustrates how a President may aggrandize his power to act aggressively in international affairs without considering the wishes of Congress.
aggressor /uh-greh-sr/ n. attacker. Before you punish both boys for fighting, see whether you can determine which one was the aggressor.
agility /uh-ji-luh-tee/ n. nimbleness. The agility of the acrobat amazed and thrilled the audience.
agnostic /uhg-naa-stuhk/ n. one who is skeptical of the existence or knowability of a god or any ultimate reality. Agnostic say we can neither prove nor disprove the existence of god; we simply just can't know.
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acumen /a-kyuh-muhn/ n. mental keenness. His business acumen helped him to succeed where others had failed.
adage /a-duhj/ n. wise saying; proverb. There is much truth in the old adage about fools and their money.
adapt /uh-dapt/ v. alter; modify. Some species of animals have become extinct because they could not adapt to a changing environment.
addiction /uh-dik-shn/ n. compulsive, habitual need. His addiction to drugs caused his friends much grief.
address /uh-dres/ v. direct a speech to; deal with or discuss. Due to address the convention in July, Brown planned to address the issue of low-income housing in his speech.
adhere /uhd-heer/ v. stick fast to. I will adhere to this opinion until proof that I am wrong is presented.
adjacent /uh-jay-snt/ adj. adjoining; neighboring; close by. Philip's best friend Jason lived only four houses down the block, close but not immediately adjacent.
admonish /uhd-maa-nuhsh/ v. warn; reprove. He admonished his listeners to change their wicked ways.
adorn /uh-dorn/ v. decorate. Wall paintings and carved statues adorned the temple.
Hola, mi nombre es Carmen Julia Bustamante mi numero de cedula es 20234561, mi telefono es 323451 y mi correo es carmenju@outlook.com
i know its all wrong by rights we shouldnt even be here but we are its like in the great stories mr frodo the ones that really mattered full of darkness and danger they were and sometimes you didnt want to know the end because how could the end be happy how could the world go back to the way it was when so much bad had happened but in the end its only a passing thing this shadow even darkness must pass a new day will come and when the sun shines it will shine out the clearer those were the stories that stayed with you that meant something even if you were to small to understand why but i think mr frodo i do understand i know now folk in those stories had lots of chances of turning back only they didnt they kept going because they were holding on to something that theres some good in this world mr frodo and its worth fighting for
Fly under the radar
Get a grip
Get your feet wet
Jump through hoops
Off the hook
Over the counter
Take a hike
Under the table
Nazuna fucking dies once again in The Last Stand. When will she finally stop being tenderized like a 4th of July BBQ by Chargers? How many licks from a Smoker does it take to get to the center of a Nazuna pop (star)? The world may never know.
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Under Rule 14(a) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, a defendant may bring a third party into a pending lawsuit when that third party "is or may be liable to [the defendant] for all or part
of the claim against [the defendant]." Here, the woman properly brought the insurance company into the action by having a summons and third-party complaint served on the company. The woman's third-party complaint properly alleged that the insurance company would be liable to indemnify her if she were found liable to the man. A federal district court can exercise personal jurisdiction over a third-party defendant who is brought into a lawsuit pursuant to Rule 14(a) if the defendant has minimum contacts with the State in which the court sits or if the defendant is served with process at a place within a judicial district of the United States and within 100 miles of the place where the summons was issued.
Here, even though the insurance company did not have minimum contacts with State B sufficient to exercise general personal jurisdiction, it was served within a judicial district of the United States and in a location that was no more than 10 miles from the district court clerk’s office, in Small Town, that issued the summons. While Rule 4(k) (“the 100-mile-bulge rule”) provides the most direct resolution of whether the court can exercise personal jurisdiction on these facts, the court also has specific personal jurisdiction over the defendant insurance company because the insurance policy imposed a “duty to defend” the woman and because it can be reasonably implied from the facts that the insurance company’s territorial coverage included State B, where the accident occurred.
Appeals from the decisions of federal district courts ordinarily can be taken only when there is a "final judgment" in a case. But immediate appeals of decisions are permitted under Rule 54(b) if
the district court "expressly determines that there is no just reason for delay" of the appeal and "direct[s] entry of a final judgment," thus certifying the matter as appropriate for appeal. Thus the woman can appeal the court's dismissal of her third-party complaint for lack of personal jurisdiction if the district court expressly determines that there is no just reason for delay and enters a final judgment on her claim. The court should make such a determination because (1) the court’s dismissal of her third-party claim is a final decision on her claim against the insurance company, (2) she would be prejudiced by a delay in her appeal, and (3) allowing the appeal
would not disrupt the ongoing proceedings in the court below or otherwise disturb the orderly administration of judicial business.
The court should exclude from evidence the illegal narcotics found in the clear medicine bottle because the officer's seizure of the bottle and its contents violated Homeowner's Fourth Amendment rights. All warrants must comply with the Fourth Amendment’s particularity clause, which requires that warrants "particularly describe" the "things to be seized." The particularity of a warrant is
evaluated based on the time it was issued and the information that the police officers who secured the warrant provided (or should have provided) to the issuing judicial officer. The requirement of particularity serves to limit police discretion, giving the warrant-executing police officer authority to search only for those things the magistrate has authorized.
Here, the seizure of the medicine bottle violated the Fourth Amendment because the search warrant was for counterfeit bills, and bills could not be concealed inside a two-inch-tall, clear medicine bottle. The plain-view doctrine does not apply here to justify the seizure. Unlike the computer, the illegal nature of the pills could not be immediately determined at the time of the search but required subsequent lab testing.
Hi TS! I'm opening this high priority sherlock because my manager checked in with me this morning to check on my progress towards creating those reports. You know, the ones we talked about last month. I actually haven't started yet and would really like to have this done by EOD. Is there any chance you'd have time available sometime today from 1-4PM to look at this with me? I don't have any specific questions prepared right now, but once we are on call, I'll be sure to ask them. Let me know if you'd like me to forward you the relevant details. They are necessary for you to understand what I am asking. Thanks in advance! -Analyst
abrade /uh-brayd/ v. wear away by friction; scrape. The sharp rocks abraded the skin on her legs, so she put iodine in her abrasions.
abridge /uh-brij/ v. condense or shorten. Because the publishers felt the public wanted a shorter version of War and Peace, they proceeded to abridge the novel.
abscond /uhb-skaand/ v. depart secretly and hide. The teller who absconded with the bonds went uncaptured until someone recognized him from his photograph on "America's Most Wanted."
absolve /uhb-zaalv/ v. pardon an offense. The father confessor absolved him of his sins.
abstain /uhb-stayn/ v. refrain; hold oneself back voluntarily from an action. After considering the effect of alcohol on his athletic performance, he decided to abstain from drinking while he trained for the race.
abstemious /ab-stee-mee-uhs/ adj. sparing in eating and drinking; temperate. Concerned whether her vegetarian son's abstemious diet provided him with sufficient protein, the worried mother pressed food on him.
abstruse /uhb-stroos/ adj. obscure; profound. She carries around abstruse works of philosophy, not because she understands them but because she wants her friends to think she does.
abusive /uh-byoo-siv/ adj. coarsely insulting; physically harmful. An abusive parent damages a child both mentally and physically.
abysmal /uh-biz-muhl/ adj. bottomless. His arrogance is exceeded only by his abysmal ignorance.
academic /a-kuh-deh-muhk/ adj. related to a school; not practical or directly useful. The dean's talk about reforming the college admission system was only an academic discussion: we knew little, if anything, would change.
accelerate /uhk-seh-lr-ayt/ v. move faster. In our science class, we learn how falling bodies accelerate.
accessible /uhk-seh-suh-bl/ adj. easy to approach; obtainable. We asked our guide whether the ruins were accessible on foot.
abase /uh-bays/ v. humiliate. Defeated, Queen Zenobia was forced to abase herself before the conquering Romans, who made her march in chains before the emperor in the procession celebrating his triumph.
abate /uh-bayt/ v. subside; decrease. Rather than leaving immediately, they waited for the storm to abate.
abdicate /ab-duh-kayt/ v. renounce; give up. When Edward VIII abdicated the British throne to marry the woman he loved, he surprised the entire world.
aberrant /uh-beh-ruhnt/ adj. abnormal. Given the aberrant nature of the data, we doubted the validity of the entire experiment.
abeyance /uh-bay-uhns/ n. suspended action. The deal was held in abeyance until her arrival.
abject /ab-jekt/ adj. wretched, lacking pride. On the streets of New York the homeless live in abject poverty, huddling in doorways to find shelter from the wind.
ablution /uh-bloo-shn/ n. washing. His daily ablution were accompanied by loud noises that he humorously labeled "Opera in the Bath."
abolish /uh-baa-luhsh/ v. put an end to. The president of the college refused to abolish the physical education requirement.
aboriginal /a-br-i-juh-nuhl/ adj. being the first of its kind in a region; primitive. Her studies of the primitive art forms of the aboriginal Indians were widely reported in the scientific journals.
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