Did the world powers have the authority to strip the Palestinians of their natural rights? The Palestinians have rightly said no for a hundred years.RE: Who Are The Palestinians? Part 2
※→ P F Tinmore, et al,
You do this quite frequently.
(COMMENT)Indeed, the Palestinians should never have attacked the foreign colonial settlers.The Arab Palestinians are a bonefide threat to the peace and security of Israel.
The Jewish Immigrants, yes most of them escaping persecution and predudice, where not part of colonial power. The Jewish People were offered an opportunity by the Allied Powers (as a collective and not a single nation) approved at the San Remo Convention, to establish in Palestine [an area under the Occupied Enemy Territory Administration (OETA)] a national home for the Jewish people. This area → the responsibility of which having been assume by the Allied Powers → pursuant to Article 16 (Treaty of Lausanne) after the Ottoman Empire/Turkish Republic renounces all rights and title to the future of these territories to be settled by the parties concerned (the Allied Powers).
Two Points:
ψ It was not an action Colonial action of the Allied Powers, as it was stipulated in the Mandate - AND - "it being clearly understood that nothing should be done which might prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities" (ie the Arab Palestinians).Nothing was taken from the Arab Palestinians until the outbreak of hostilities.
ψ Neither the "civil or religious" rights of the inhabitants, in the former Occupied Enemy Territory, have no effect on the establishment of government, independence or sovereignty. Religious and Civil Rights have no impact:
■ Even before the Treaty of Lausanne, at least three attempts were "made to establish an institution through which the Arab population of Palestine could be brought into cooperation with the government." The Arab Palestinians declined, in all three instances, to participate in the establishment of self-governing institutions.
■ On the "rights" of the inhabitance in the post-War period following the Great War has no direct effect on:
- The principle of equal rights,
- Self-determination of peoples,
- The international co-operation in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural, or humanitarian character,
- Territorial integrity,
- Political independence,
Most Respectfully,
R
You consistently post pages of external interference.
Are you saying the Arab Palestinians have no rights to self-determination and sovereignty?
I am