The Jerusalem PostTrump threatens to renew military strikes against Iran 'without hesitation'ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioNBC NewsVictims’ families lash out at Gavin Newsom after mass commutation of ‘monsters’ on death row in CaliforniaANSA SportA Stoccolma Musetti supera Humbert e va in semifinaleSCMP ChinaJensen Huang’s departure may signal tighter US controls on AI chip exports to ChinaSDP EspectáculosGanadores de los Latin Grammy 2026: lista completa por categoríaStraits Times SportGauff beats Kostyuk, awaits Pegula result at WTA FinalsThe Times of IsraelArkia’s controlling owners sign deal to sell airline to group of investorsThe Hollywood Reporter‘Ebenezer’ Reviews Roundup: Johnny Depp’s Comeback Gets a Chilly ReceptionVarietyArnold Schwarzenegger Explains to Jimmy Kimmel Why He’s ‘Absolutely’ Still a Republican After the Blue ‘Tsunami’ MidtermsESPN DeportesImane Khelif regresa a París para debut profesionalOléLa sugerente publicación de Emiliano Díaz que volvió a generar expectativa en River
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, November 12, 2026

Pro-Palestinian group seeks ban on Israeli property fair in Paris

Translate

Pro-Palestinian activists have asked a French court to ban an Israeli property fair in Paris which they say offers a bonus to prospective Jewish settlers in the occupied territories, sources told Agence France-Presse on Thursday.

The Franco-Palestinian NIDAL association filed an emergency motion to a court against the 9th Icube property and investment salon, arguing that the fair violates human rights.

The event is to take place on Sunday at the European Centre for Judaism in the French capital.

Other major cities have seen similar uproars over Israeli property fairs accused of marketing houses in the occupied territories. New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani condemned the 2026 edition of the Great Israeli Real Estate Event in Manhattan for that reason.

NIDAL asked the court to either order the head of Paris police force to ban the event outright or to ensure that the event does not sell property in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, whose occupation by Israel since 1967 is considered illegal under international law.

Before taking legal action, the group said they had sent a letter to the Paris police on November 5, which went unanswered.

In the filing, seen by Agence France-Presse, the rights group argues that marketing Israeli settlements in the occupied territories contributes to the replacement of the Palestinian people through population transfer – a practice prohibited by international law and classified as a war crime under the French penal code.

In particular, the activists highlighted the presence of BH Nadlan, a company that markets flats in both East Jerusalem and the West Bank on its website.

They also pointed to the fair’s official guide’s offer of a “significant” financial “bonus” for newcomers settling in “Judea and Samaria”, the Israeli term for the occupied West Bank.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.