P F Tinmore
Diamond Member
- Dec 6, 2009
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- #101
Let me get this straight, you are claiming that Israel signed a bunch of treaties and armistice agreements defining their borders, but they are not valid because Israel changed its name, despite the fact that every country they have a treaty or armistice agreement with recognizes those borders as borders with the nation of Israel.
I think you seriously need professional help.
I never said that. Israel has no borders.
Israel changed its name??? I never said anything like that. When did that happen?
despite the fact that every country they have a treaty or armistice agreement with recognizes those borders as borders with the nation of Israel.
The five agreements I posted recognize Palestine's defined, recognized, and undisputed borders. No borders for Israel are mentioned because Israel has no borders. Israel is a military occupation of Palestine.
When did Palestine become a country? When did they first have their own government?
That is an interesting question. The League of nations said that it created two states Palestine and Transjordan when it defined their borders in 1922. After the Palestine Mandate wanted to create a homeland for the Jews, and after UN resolution 181, and after the foreigners declared themselves to be the state of Israel, and after the 1948 war, the armistice agreements of 1949 confirmed that Palestine's borders remained unchanged. You can read the actual agreements as I have posted the links above.
Palestine is recognized as a state by the Arab League and over a hundred countries around the world. Palestine has embassies and consulates throughout the world.
Palestine is a popularly elected parliamentary democracy with independent executive, legislative, and judicial branches. It has a written constitution.
Here is a picture of the Al Hambra theatre in Jaffa dated 1937 flying the Palestinian flag.
So yes, that is a good question.