for the creation of new outposts.According to Peace Now, the Settlements Law, which the Knesset approved in February to retroactively legalize settler homes on private Palestinian property, would not be applicable here because Keren Reim is on state and public land. Several stretches of its access road, however, are on private Palestinian property.While most outposts were built between 1995 and 2005, this particular community in Judea and Samaria was created as a vineyard in 2007.In its petition to the High Court, Peace Now said the outpost was first populated in 2012. Since then, 38 caravans have been installed, some housing a pre-school, a synagogue and a mikve, or ritual bath. In the past few months, it said, work had begun on 30 properties, of which 20 were designatedfor permanent two-family dwellings.According to Peace Now, the outpost was built without any governmental decision and lacked zoning and planning approvals. It said that in May 2013, however, a plan was for 255 homes was deposited for objections before the Higher Planning Council for Judea and Samaria, but that it had not been advanced.According to a state document submitted to the High Court, a discussion on the matter was held in 2014.None of the buildings in question have permits, Peace Now said.The Civil Administration issued 26 demolition orders against structures in the outpost between 2008 and 2014, Peace Now said. It added that from 2014 to 2016, 57 stopwork orders had been issued, but none had been enforced.Peace Now alleges that the Binyamin Regional Council was involved in