::The fact that the territories are occupied isn't a matter that is subject to any dispute. The Israeli Supreme Court, sitting as the High Court of Justice, ruled that Israel has been holding the areas of Judea and Samaria in belligerent occupation, since 1967, and that Hague IV and the international humanitarian law norms contained in the Fourth Geneva Convention are applicable. see Beit Sourik Village Council v. The Government of Israel Decisions of the High Court are binding on the various administration ministries. 

 ::In many instances the contents of these "Disputed vs. Occupied" sections in Wikipedia articles don't represent the policies of the State of Israel, and raise nonsensical objections that have no factual or legal merit. Some of them have been {{fact}}and {{NPOV}}  tagged since 2007. The editors have successfully turned encyclopedia articles into forums for WP:Fringe diatribes.   

 ::The claim that calling the territories 'occupied' somehow favors one side or another is ludicrous. In many cases the same 'Disputed' section explains that 'the 1949 armistice lines' are no longer valid. An armistice agreement is, in part, an international legal instrument that changes a state of 'belligerent occupation' to a state of 'armistice occupation' pending the conclusion of a final negotiated peace agreement. If the armistice agreement is no longer valid, and no peace treaty has been concluded, then the Israeli High Court is correct in ruling that the Israeli armed forces present in the zones subject to the armistice occupation agreement must observe the Hague IV articles applicable to a belligerent occupation. 

 ::An example of a post-war change from belligerent occupation to armistice occupation and the effect on state sovereignty is provided by the case involving the Anglo-American occupation of the Free Territory of Trieste in International Law Reports, Annual Digest of Public International Law Cases 1949, Hersh Lauterpacht, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0521463610, starting at page 64.