Gaza is governed by Hamas.
Those areas were major strongholds for the Palestinian community. They are still important in the resolution with respect to the last remaining remnant of Palestinian sovereignty.
Northeast.
Gaza Strip and Golan Heights. :)
The Golan Heights is administered by the Israeli government due to UNSC Resolutions 242 & 338/339 - the armistices of 1967 and 1973 between Israel and Syria among others. However, the annexation of the Golan Heights to Israel and its incorporation into the Northern District of Israel in 1981 is considered illegal in international law. After the ceasefire from the Arab-Israeli War of 1973, there was still violence between Israel and Syria. This resulted in UNSC Resolution 350 which created a strip of land to separate the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights and Syria. This strip was and remains occupied by the United Nations and is patrolled by the UNDOF (United Nations Disengagement Observer Force). No civilians live in this thin strip of land.
In Israel- specifically Gaza strip, Sinai peninsula, the West bank and Golan heights- all reclaimed by Israel after the war.
Gaza Golan Heights West Bank ======================== The Gaza strip was cleared of Israeli settlements by Israel's army, and handed over to the Palestinian Authority, years ago. Shortly after that, Hamas launched an armed takeover and threw out the Palestinian Authority. The real issue in the Arab-Israel "conflict" is the strip of land that runs roughly from Eilat northward to the border of Lebanon, and is labeled "Israel" on maps in places that acknowledge its existence.
The Golan Heights from Syria, the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt, the Gaza Strip from Lebanon, and the West Bank from Jordan.
Palestinian Legislative Council - Gaza Strip - ended in 1967.
Palestinian Legislative Council - Gaza Strip - was created in 1962.
They Colonized the California Coast The Six Day War created four buffer zones; the Gaza Strip, the Golan Heights, the West Bank, and the Sinai.
AnswerNone of those (Lebanon was occupied from 1978-2000). -- In other words, all four regions (Gaza Strip, Golan Heights, Lebanon, and the West Bank) were occupied.Clarification on AnswerYes, I remember when it happened. I remember Israeli armor pushing aside UN personnel to invade and occupy the SOUTHERNpart of Lebanon, but I never heard anything about Israel occupying the entire country of Lebanon. Also, unless I am terribly mistaken, the Gaza Strip was acquired from Egypt in the Six Day War.CommentaryAs noted, Lebanon (as an entirety) was not occupied by Israel whereas the entirety of the Gaza Strip (1967-1993), Golan Heights (1967-Present), and the West Bank (1967-1993) during the specified time periods. (Parts of Gaza were still occupied until 2005 and parts of the West Bank are still occupied presently.) The area of Lebanon occupied was all territory within 20 miles of the Israeli border or the Lebanese-Golan Border.
Each situation is quite complicated.Simple AnswerIn simplest terms: Hamas controls the Gaza Strip, the West Bank is split between the Israeli Military Occupation and the Palestinian Authority (which calls itself the State of Palestine), and the Golan Heights is primarily split between Israeli Civilian Occupation and United Nations peacekeepers.Complex AnswerGaza Strip: The militant group Hamas has direct control of Gaza and is generally responsible for insuring the "peace and security" of the territory, in which it has failed miserably. It is they who are directly responsible for the draconian laws by which the territory is organized, such as bans on music of certain types, repression of freedom of expression, supporting/sanctioning attacks on Non-Muslims (usually Christians), and numerous other activities. There are no Israeli soldiers, policemen or any other Israeli government apparatus inside of Gaza (except during the recent wats). However, Israel and Egypt have collaborated to actively blockade the Gaza Strip and there are targeted air-strikes against the Hamas leadership.West Bank: The West Bank is partially controlled by Israel and partially controlled by the Palestinian Authority (which calls itself the State of Palestine). The West Bank is divided in regions called Zone A, Zone B, and Zone C. Zone A regions are primarily ruled by the Palestinian Authority, but with assistance from the Israeli Military. More recently, Zone A regions have become more independent, especially with the debut of the Palestinian Authority Police Department. Zone B regions are under mixed Israeli and Palestinian control, but with Israeli military presence being dominant. Zone C regions are almost completely under direct Israeli military occupation or are parts of Israeli Settlements, all of which are illegal under international law and many of which are illegal under Israeli law as well. Most of the West Bank, in terms of Palestinian population, is in Zone A, while most of the land is part of Zone C.Golan Heights: The Golan Heights is administered by the Israeli government due to UNSC Resolutions 242 & 338/339 - the armistices of 1967 and 1973 between Israel and Syria among others. After the ceasefire from the Arab-Israeli War of 1973, there was still violence between Israel and Syria. This resulted in UNSC Resolution 350 which created a strip of land to separate the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights and Syria. This strip was and remains occupied by the United Nations and is patrolled by the UNDOF (United Nations Disengagement Observer Force). No civilians live in this thin strip of land. In 1981, Israel annexed Golan Heights and incorporated it into the Northern District of Israel, but this is considered illegal in international law.