Oh, is that so? Well that makes the U.N. recognition of Israel a bloody joke too then...poof! there goes Israel's "right to exist" in a cloud of greeen smoke.
Not according to customary International law. Once again you lose the argument because you are too biased.
"customary International law"? Point out to me please, the clause that states "Israel has a legal right to exist."
Right to exist - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Israel[edit]
Arab recognition of Israel's right to exist was part of Count Bernadotte's 1948 peace plan.[7] The Arab states gave this as their reason to reject the plan.[7] In the 1950s and 1960s, most Arab leaders did not dare admit that Israel had a right to exist.[8] The issue was described as the central one between Israel and the Arabs.[9]
After the June 1967 war, Egyptian spokesman Mohammed H. el-Zayyat stated that Cairo had accepted Israel's right to exist since the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli armistice in 1949.[10] He added that this did not imply recognition of Israel.[10] In September, the Arab leaders adopted a hardline "three no's" position in the Khartoum Resolution: No peace with Israel, no recognition of Israel, and no negotiations with Israel.[11] But in November, Egypt accepted UN Security Council Resolution 242, which implied acceptance of Israel's right to exist. At the same time, President Gamal Abdel Nasser urged Yasser Arafat and other Palestinian leaders to reject the resolution. "You must be our irresponsible arm," he said.[12] King Hussein of Jordan also acknowledged that Israel had a right to exist at this time.[