evidence: Historically, the Green Line boundary runs about 310km and stretches from the shores of the Dead Sea on the south through the city of Jerusalem and Nablus on the North of the two nations. The line was regarded as a demarcation meant to divide the two nations to show their limits of legal territory according to the definitions issued by the United Nations after the Israeli war of independence in 1948. It was, however, not defined as a national boundary. History has it that it was the Palestinian counterparts in the agreement that led to the formation of the line that insisted against having the Green Line as a boundary. [...] The aftermath of the 1967 six-day war saw a major change regarding the geographical Green Line between Israel and Palestine. With the Israeli military invading territory demarcated by the line to belong to Palestine, the significance of the line was annulled. Under the new Israeli occupation, the country regarded the territory beyond the infringed Green Line as occupied territory. Although the Israeli authorities did not incorporate the occupied territories as part of their legal land, continual Israeli military presence prevented Palestine from making a political and physical claim on the land.