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On 9 July 2004 the International Court of Justice advised that the wall Israel was building in the occupied Palestinian territory, and its associated regime, are contrary to international law: Israel must stop building it, dismantle it and make reparation, and all states must not recognise the situation it creates.
The Court found that the construction of the wall and its associated regime are contrary to international law. Israel is to put an immediate end to its violations by ceasing the works and dismantling the parts of the structure situated in the occupied Palestinian territory, and to make reparation for the damage suffered by everyone affected. All states are under an obligation not to recognise the illegal situation resulting from the wall, and not to render aid or assistance in maintaining it.
International Court of Justice · section: Case overview
Editorial paraphrase · en
The wall and its associated régime are contrary to international law; Israel must cease construction, dismantle, and make reparation; all States must not recognise the illegal situation nor aid in maintaining it.
The photograph shown with this event: The wall in the West Bank, 2007.
Published: date not recordedConsulted: 2026-09-28
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/): shown with its credit; adaptations carry the same licence.
Preserved files
Dates & remembrance
9 July 2004 · day
07-09 · occurrence Anniversary of the documented date.