Jerusalem, and widely referred to as occupied Jerusalem. The extension was widely regarded as tantamount to annexation and had widely not been recognized internationally. The present municipal boundaries of Jerusalem are not the same as those of the corpus separatum set out in the Partition Plan and do not include, for example, Bethlehem, Motza, or Abu Dis. In 1980, the Israeli Knesset passed a Jerusalem Law declaring united Jerusalem to be Israel's capital, although the clause "the integrity and unity of greater Jerusalem (Yerushalayim rabati) in its boundaries after the Six-Day War shall not be violated" was dropped from the original bill. United Nations Security Council Resolution 478 of 20 August 1980 condemned this and no countries have located their embassies in Jerusalem, until the United States moved their embassy from Tel Aviv in 2018. In numerous resolutions, the UN has declared every action changing the status of Jerusalem illegal and therefore null and void and having no validity. A recent such resolution was Resolution 66/18 of 30 November 2011. See also Positions on Jerusalem UN General Assembly Resolution 194, (1948) United Nations Conciliation Commission, (1949) Free City of Danzig References External links Official map of the Jerusalem corpus separatum IMEU: Maps: 2.7 – Jerusalem and the Corpus Separatum proposed in 1947. Map from Institute for Middle East Understanding. 1947 establishments in Mandatory Palestine Jerusalem Israeli–Palestinian peace process Late modern history of Jerusalem Power sharing