Al Jazeera Podcasts.

Today, Israel is redefining land ownership in the occupied West Bank.

This is final, this is definitive, this is maybe the last step towards annexation.

It is effectively annexation, just minus the name.

But as an occupying power, can Israel make permanent changes to land ownership?

I'm Kevin Horton, and this is The Take.

Before we continue with today's show, we want to hear from you.

How do you see this latest move in the Occupied West Bank,

and what questions do you have about where things go next? Leave us a comment and tell us what stories you want us to cover in the future.

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My name is Neda, I'm Al Jazeazeera correspondent in the Occupied West Bank,

and I'm speaking to you today from Loha.

Nida, welcome back to the take.

So you've spent months reporting on how Israeli policy is reshaping life in the occupied

West Bank, from settlement expansion to permit

systems and restrictions on movement. And a lot of what we're talking about today kind of

connects directly to your reporting. So I'm hoping this conversation can help us connect some of those dots.

So we'll start with the news.

Israel has approved restarting land registration in the occupied West Bank for the first time since

1967.

Now, it sounds technical.

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