'perpetual occupation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that occupies someone or something constantly and without interruption. For example: "His job as a doctor was a perpetual occupation, leaving him with little free time."
In other words, perpetual occupation of the throne.
"The status quo is leading toward one state, or perpetual occupation," Kerry warned.
Otherwise, the choices are a single entity in which Jews could eventually be a minority; a form of apartheid; or perpetual occupation.
In a similarly strong-worded statement, the state department said building the units "is another step toward cementing a one-state reality of perpetual occupation".
For Palestinians, most of whom are under the age of fifty, the idea of perpetual occupation is nothing new it has defined their entire lives.
Mr. Netanyahu has never understood what his immediate predecessors as prime minister did: The urgency of Israel's need to extricate itself from these nightmares, and the intertwined nightmare for the Palestinians of perpetual occupation.
"If we reach farther, and set as our goal the full healing of a shattered nation, we condemn ourselves either to defeat or the near-perpetual occupation of a society that will develop habits of dependency, or grow to resent our presence.
Now known as the "hundred year headache," Israelis and Palestinians have been trying to prove to each other that they can survive never ending violence, an eternal occupation, and a perpetual cycle of denial that the two cannot exist together.
On the Israeli side, the 1987-91 intifada had brought home the impossibility of subjecting Palestinians to perpetual military occupation, even as an economic boom and a surge in immigration brought Israeli Jews a greater sense of security.On the Arab side, the Gulf war had exposed both military weakness and political disunity.
Palestinians, they say, cannot be expected to accept a plan that means a surrender to perpetual Israeli occupation.
In a world which professes to take human rights and international law, including the UN Charter, seriously, the perpetual belligerent occupation of one state by another state is inconceivable.
