The anti-Israel protests have stretched into a third consecutive day after Trump made his widely condemned announcement Wednesday.
He sought to depict the plans of his Conservative shadow, Michael Gove, as exclusive and elitist, condemning an announcement to exclude vocational qualifications from league tables in which so-called "soft" subjects score less than academic A-levels and GCSEs.
Palestinian officials condemned the announcement.
Mainstream Iraqi leaders roundly condemned the announcement by the cleric, Moktada al-Sadr.
"We all condemned the announcement, and we all are expecting both parties to move toward the proximity talks and to help create an atmosphere in which those talks can be constructive," she said.
(It was Mr. Obama who approved on having Mr. Biden "condemn" the announcement, using a word held in diplomatic reserve for the most egregious transgressions, as when North Korea conducts a nuclear test).
What's more, there have been hardly any new housing projects in East Jerusalem since the brouhaha in March, when Vice President Joe Biden, during a visit to Israel, condemned the announcement of 1,600 additional residential units.
Despite this being a proof of the power of the boycott, and a precedent for new ways of taking action against the policy of mandatory detention, the commentariat rushed to condemn the announcement as soon as it was made.
In November, Argentina also condemned the announcement of Prince William's RAF posting to the Falkland Islands next year, calling it a "provocative act".
The US and The Gambia's neighbour, Senegal condemned his announcement, and the African Union called for a "peaceful and orderly transition of power".
Republican candidates condemned the announcement.
