The link wouldn't open for me and I can only find Meron's letters in their original Hebrew. (My Hebrew is not good enough to translate them).
Nevertheless, I have found some partial quotes, including this one:
We argue that this area of the Mandate on the Land of Israel was divided in 1949 only according to Armistice Lines, which, under the Armistice agreements themselves, had merely military, not political, significance and were not determinative until the final settlement. We go on to say that the agreements themselves were achieved as a temporary measure according to Security Council action based on Article 40 of the United Nations Charter. We also argue that Jordan itself unilaterally annexed the West Bank to the Kingdom of Jordan in 1950 and that the Armistice Lines no longer exist because the agreements expired due to the war and Arab aggression.
Thus, it appears to me that Judge Meron is making the same argument that I am making. And later, in another quote, he suggests that while the above is true, the international community is not likely to accept it and suggests other legal arguments to support the right of Israeli settlement in the territory formerly under the Mandate for Palestine.
I'll remind you of the specific clauses in the Armistice Agreement of 1949:
Article II (2): It is also recognised that no provision of this Agreement shall in any way prejudice the rights, claims and positions of either Party hereto in the ultimate peaceful settlement of the Palestine question, the provisions of this Agreement being dictated exclusively by military considerations
Article VI (8,9): The provisions of this article shall not be interpreted as prejudicing, in any sense, an ultimate political settlement between the Parties to this Agreement The Armistice Demarcation Lines defined in articles V and VI of this Agreement are agreed upon by the Parties without prejudice to future territorial settlements or boundary lines or to claims of either Party relating thereto
The link won't open for you but you have just managed to find some stuff that " appears " to support your own argument but nothing where he references the application of the 4th GC that supports mine. How convenient is that ?
Not only that you actually never responded at all to the quote I took from his words regarding the advice he gave to not try to settle the land with civilians.
Nor a word of acknowledgement that he stated the Golan , being outside of the Mandate , was absolutely a violation of the 4th GV and settlement being obviously a flagrant violation of it
Seeing as I am nowhere near fair use violation here I will quote some more and you can ask others you are friendly with to verify the accuracy or not. From the link....
Our policy with respect to Jerusalem has been to refrain from getting into “legalistic” arguments and to try to prevent clear contradictions with the Geneva Convention, so as to preclude the question whether the Convention applies or not from arising.
The above is a clear......... the Israeli policy was to steer clear of the 4th GC and avoid getting into " legalistic arguments"
I can provide more links and more quotes because they are from different letters
His conclusion,( Meron) simply stated in the cover note to the opinion, was that "civilian settlement in the administered territories contravenes explicit provisions of the Fourth Geneva Convention".
SOAS: Hotung Project: 1967 Meron opinion
try this one
https://www.soas.ac.uk/lawpeacemideast/resources/file48485.pdf