The phrase "all settlements are" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when making a general statement about settlements in a specific context, such as legal, geographical, or economic discussions.
Example: "In this region, all settlements are subject to the new zoning laws implemented by the local government."
Alternatives: "every settlement is" or "all communities are".
All settlements are illegal under international law.
This should not be difficult considering that all settlements are illegal.
And even then, the Security Council stopped short of actually saying that all settlements are illegal.
Australia no longer votes for general assembly motions criticising settlements or motions that note all settlements are illegal under international law.
Although all settlements are designated as closed military zones to which Palestinians cannot enter without special permits, this order is generally enforced only for the built-up areas.
All settlements are obstacles for a future agreement but this is the obstacle for the future, the one that can be the last nail in the coffin for a two-state solution.
On Tuesday, Mr. Kerry reiterated that the longstanding American policy "with respect to all settlements is that they are illegitimate".
Kerry spoke out firmly against Israeli plans to expand settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, saying all settlements were "illegitimate" and further construction was unhelpful to the peace process.
The Damascus group, led by Khaled Meshal, said that it favored a Palestinian state on the territorial lines as they stood before the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, with East Jerusalem as its capital and on the condition that all refugees be permitted to return to their homes in what is today Israel, all settlements be dismantled and no recognition be granted to "the Zionist entity".
She added that even if all settlements were dismantled, both sides would still have to acknowledge "uncomfortable truths" and make "difficult choices" to reach peace.
Some settlements are made up of ḥarāṭīn, the descendants of sub-Saharan Africans, and many groups speak one of the Tamazight dialects.Virtually all settlement is in oases, most of which are created artificially either by diverting water from streams or by importing water from mountains often over some distance via underground tunnels (qanāts).
