New Jerusalem ‘Apartheid Road’ Opens, Separating Palestinians and Jewish Settlers

West Bank has many segregated roads, but none of them is divided along its entire length by a wall

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Nir Hasson
Nir Hasson
Nir Hasson
Nir Hasson

After a delay of years, Route 4370 in the Jerusalem area has opened. This road connects the settlement of Geva Binyamin to Route 1, the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway, between French Hill and the Naomi Shemer Tunnel, which leads to Mount Scopus. The highway, which has been called the “Apartheid Road,” is divided in the middle by an eight-meter high wall. Its western side serves Palestinians, who cannot enter Jerusalem, whereas the road’s eastern side serves settlers, who can now reach French Hill and Mount Scopus more easily from Anatot, Geva Binyamin and Route 60, north of the city.

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