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(COMMENT)
Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
(COMMENT)Jerusalem → illegally annexed the City?
OK, but the US is not the arbiter of foreign land or international borders.RE: Palestine Today
⁜→ ILOVEISRAEL, et al,
I have always been a bit confused on this matter of Occupation as it applies to "Jerusalem."
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
103. H.Con.Res.352 — 98th Congress (1983-1984) A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of the Congress that the United States Embassy in Israel should be located in the city of Jerusalem. Sponsor: Rep. Lantos, Tom [D-CA-11] (Introduced 09/06/1984) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: House - Foreign Affairs Latest Action: House - 10/02/1984 Forwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee. (All Actions)
(COMMENT)Jerusalem → illegally annexed the City?
WHO did Israel take Jerusalem from?
P.L. 104-45: A SummaryThe most significant legislation dealing with Jerusalem is P.L. 104-45, which became law on November 8, 1995, without the President’s signature.--Section 3(a) states that it is the policy of the United States that Jerusalem should be undivided with protection for religious and ethnic rights, that Jerusalem should be recognized as Israel’s capital, and that the U.S. embassy should be moved to Jerusalem by 31 May 1999.
Most Respectfully,
R
Moral imperative.Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
Palestinian territory and international borders were referenced in the 1949 UN Armistice Agreements.RE: Palestine Today
⁜→ P F Tinmore, et al,
Yes, this video you have posted is quite dated. It documents the Bir Nabala - West Bank Barrier Incident; disputed territory.
(COMMENT)
The Israeli Security Barrier is a physical security measure taken to:
※ Protect Citizens of Israel
※ Defend the Sovereign integrity of Israel
※ Prevent the infiltration Palestinians as a deterrence against terrorist attacks.
The Security Barrier construction began in late 2000 (August - September time frame). It is not really, an Armistice Line (Green Line) Barrier. The Green Line was dissolved by agreement "shall remain in force until a peaceful settlement between the Parties is achieved." [Article XII Israeli-Jordanian Armistice Agreement (1949)] The Jordan-Israel Peace Treaty was signed on 26 October, 1994 and established an International Border Without Prejudice to the Arabs of Palestine.
The claim that the Security Barrier, in certain stretches of its construction, breached the Green Line and cut into Palestinian Territory. It did not. To this day, the State of Palestine, does not technically delineate its boundaries, nor demonstrates any sovereign control over a specific territory. Gaza, for all intent and purposes, is a territory controlled by a designated terrorist organization by the EU, the British Commonwealth, and America. The Palestinian Authority only exercises full control over Area "A" (Israeli-Palestinian Interim Agreement on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip).
Many times I have heard the argument that this or that is in "Palestinian Territory." I would like to know → "What is Palestinian Territory?" When did they establish sovereign control?
Most Respectfully,
R
(COMMENT)OK, but the US is not the arbiter of foreign land or international borders.
(COMMENT)Palestinian territory and international borders were referenced in the 1949 UN Armistice Agreements.
You keep confusing military occupation with the right to sovereignty.
ENCYCLOPÆDIC DICTIONARY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW • Pages 563 - 564 said:sovereignty ‘Sovereignty as a principle of international law must be sharply distinguished
from other related uses of the term: sovereignty in its internal aspects and political sovereignty.
Sovereignty in its internal aspects is concerned with the identity of the bearer of
supreme authority within a State. This may be an individual or a collective unit. . . . In international
relations, the scope of political sovereignty is still less limited [than that within a
State]. Political sovereignty is the necessary concomitant of the lack of an effective international
order and the constitutional weaknesses of the international superstructures which
have so far been grafted on the law of unorganized international society. . . . [D]octrinal
attempts at spiriting away sovereignty must remain meaningless. Actually, such efforts
appear to minimize unduly the fundamental character of the principle of legal sovereignty
within the realm of international law. The rules underlying this principle derive their importance
from the basic fact that “almost all international relations are bound up” with the
independence of States. Thus, the principle of sovereignty in general, and that of territorial
sovereignty in particular remains of necessity the “point of departure in settling most questions
that concern international relations” [ Island of Palmas Case ( 1928 ) 2 R.I.A.A. 829 at
839]’: Schwarzenberger , International Law (3rd ed.), 114–115. Sovereignty is not absolute
in the sense of permitting a State to act as it will regardless of international law. ‘We can
no longer regard sovereignty as an absolute and individual right of every State, as used
to be the case under the old law founded on the individualist regime, according to which
States were only bound by the rules which they had accepted. Today, owing to social
interdependence and to the predominance of general interest, the states are bound by many
rules which have not been ordered by their will’: Separate Opinion of Judge Alvarez in
Corfu Channel Case 1949 I.C.J. Rep 39 at 43. See also Barker , International Law and
International Relations ( 2000 ), 44: ‘The extent to which states can ever be said to have
been endowed with external sovereignty, which placed them above the law, is certainly
debatable. However, in modern day international relations where states interact with one
another on a daily basis, not only at the governmental level but also at all possible levels of
interaction, any claim of absolute sovereignty becomes impossible. As regards the impact
of international law on the internal sovereignty of states . . . insofar as international law
does exist and states accept that it does exist . . . the existence of the internal sovereignty of
states stands not as an obstacle to international law but as a mechanism providing for the
distribution of power in the international relations of states.’ See I Oppenheim 123–126 ;
Verzijl , International Law in Historical Perspective ( 1968 ), Vol. 1, 256–292; Korowicz ,
Introduction to International Law ( 1959 ), Chaps. 1–6.
Moral imperative.Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
Every time I get serious everyone else starts dancing.Moral imperative.Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
You spelled “moron” incorrectly. Either you want to have a serious conversation or you don’t.
Moral imperative.Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
You spelled “moron” incorrectly. Either you want to have a serious conversation or you don’t.
But I was a school teacher in Vietnam. Here are some of my students.Moral imperative.Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
You spelled “moron” incorrectly. Either you want to have a serious conversation or you don’t.
My guess is that it's a combination of anti-Semitism and hypocricy (he lives on Native American and Mexican land and he personally participated in the occupation of Vietnam).
Every time I get serious everyone else starts dancing.Moral imperative.Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
You spelled “moron” incorrectly. Either you want to have a serious conversation or you don’t.
But I was a school teacher in Vietnam. Here are some of my students.Moral imperative.Still waiting for Tinmore to explain why he cares so much. Would be very helpful when having a civil debate.
You spelled “moron” incorrectly. Either you want to have a serious conversation or you don’t.
My guess is that it's a combination of anti-Semitism and hypocricy (he lives on Native American and Mexican land and he personally participated in the occupation of Vietnam).
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