P F Tinmore, et al,
Well, your interpretation is completely wrong.
(COMMENT)The land was transferred to Palestine.
The Treaty of Lausanne required the newly created states that acquired the territory to pay annuities on the Ottoman public debt, and to assume responsibility for the administration of concessions that had been granted by the Ottomans. A dispute regarding the status of the territories was settled by an Arbitrator appointed by the Council of the League of Nations. It was decided that Palestine and Transjordan were newly created states according to the terms of the applicable post-war treaties.
State of Palestine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Lausanne Treaty does not mention Palestine or Trans-Jordan by name. It is assumed that it is included in the Article 3 description:
From the Mediterranean to the frontier of Persia, the frontier of Turkey is laid down as follows: With Syria: The frontier described in Article 8 of the Franco-Turkish Agreement of the 20th October, 1921.
Which Treaty are you talking about that decides by name that "Palestine and Trans-Jordan" were newly created states. While it is true that the Treaty of Sevres does make reference to "Palestine" --- it does not mention Trans-Jordan. The Treaty of Sevres was superseded by the Treaty of Lausanne.
To my knowledge, there is no Treaty between Turkey and the Palestinians transferring and territory to them or creating a new State.
I would be ever so grateful if your were to identify that treaty.
Most Respectfully,
RThe Lausanne Treaty does not mention Palestine or Trans-Jordan by name.
Indeed, it does mention successor states without mentioning any of them by name. If it mentioned all of them except for Palestine you may have a point.
You are grasping at straws and going deep into Israeli propaganda territory.
And in every account the successor states where France, Britain and Russia for the most part. With Saudi, Egypt and Lebanon bringing up the rear.
It is you clutching at straws because the evidence is destroying you POV and undermining your stance