RE: Israel's Lies
⁜→ P F Tinmore, et al,
BLUF: Whether or not the "Partition" was implemented has no bearing on the transfer of territory. There was never a requirement for such a transfer. I believe you are wrong in the entirety of your statement. And I explain WHY below.
BUT
! to alleviate your worries on this matter:
Paragraph 5 • PALESTINE COMMISSION ADJOURNS SINE DIE said:
During today's brief meeting, Dr. Eduardo Morgan (Panama) said that this resolution of the Assembly merely "relieves responsibility. The Commission has not been dissolved. In fact the resolution of last November 29 has been implemented."
I am not sure what source you used, but I am quite sure that it did NOT SAY: "Military conquest (capture) of territory is illegal."
The corollary to your mistake of fact is found in
Article 5(3), A/RES/3314(XXIX) • 14 December 1974, as presented below (skip to the very last line).
The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica • Conquest • in international law • the acquisition of territory through force said:
The logical corollary to the outlawry of aggressive war is the denial of legal recognition to the fruits of such war. This implication was contained in what became known as the Stimson Doctrine, enunciated in January 1932 by U.S. Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson and subsequently affirmed by the assembly of the League of Nations and by several conferences of the American republics. The Draft Declaration on Rights and Duties of States, formulated in 1949 by the International Law Commission of the UN, contained (in Article XI) the rule that states are obligated not to recognize territorial acquisitions achieved by aggressive war.
Paragraph 5 • PALESTINE COMMISSION ADJOURNS SINE DIE said:
Article 11
Every state has the duty to refrain from recognizing any territorial acquisition by another Stateacting in violation of article This text was derived from article 18 of the Panamanian draft.
SOURCE:
Page 288, Yearbook of the International Law Commission
[/indent]
“Israel keeps the area allotted to it by the partition plan and captures 60% of the area allotted to the Arab state”
The partition plan was never implemented. So none of that territory was ever transferred to Israel.
Military conquest (capture) of territory is illegal.
(COMMENT)
The territorial acquisition of land by most sovereignties in the immediate region was done on the "Right of Self-Determination." The Israelis exercised the "Right of Self-Determination" by successfully defending their sovereignty "Against the Act of Aggression" by members of the Arab League.
A/RES/3314(XXIX) • 14 December 1974 said:
- Adopts the following Definition of Aggression:
Article 1 A/RES/3314(XXIX) • 14 December 1974
Aggression is the use of armed force by a State against the sovereignty, territorial integrity or political independence of another State, or in any other manner inconsistent with the Charter of the United Nations, as set out in this Definition.
You cannot take a layman's interpretation and use it as "justification without fact-checking." In the case of the Arab Palestinian - Israeli Conflict, the Aggressor was the elements of the Arab League. They fired the fire shot. This is critical in the determination:
The invasion or attack by the armed forces of a State of the territory of another State, or any military occupation, however temporary, resulting from such invasion or attack, or any annexation by the use of force of the territory of another State or part thereof;
◈ Israel did NOT invade the territory of another state.
◈ Israel did not fire the first shot.
◈ Israel did not annexation by the use of force of "the territory of another State."
Article 5 A/RES/3314(XXIX) • 14 December 1974
1. No consideration of whatever nature, whether political, economic, military or otherwise, may serve as a justification for aggression.
2. A war of aggression is a crime against international peace. Aggression gives rise to international responsibility.
3. No territorial acquisition or special advantage resulting from aggression is or shall be recognized as lawful.

Most Respectfully,
R