Rights are not negotiable.Where does it say that a colonial power has the authority to determine who has rights?montelatici, et al,
You are just too funny.
(COMMENT)As usual, you are full of shit Rocco. The Citizenship Order was enacted by the British Government, not by the (territorial) Government of Palestine. Interestingly, this was the only such citizenship order enacted by Great Britain in any of their mandates or territories at that time.P F Tinmore, et al,
Yeah, you keep saying that. But it is entirely the WRONG interpretation.
(COMMENT)
You get this wrong every single time, as if repeating it over and over again will somehow change it.
• Article 16 is in the first Part and first Section of the Treaty. It is called: "TERRITORIAL CLAUSES."
• Article 30 is in the first Part and second Section of the Treaty. It is called "NATIONALITY."
§ This section deals with the disposition of territory for which the Ottoman Empire/Turkish Republic forfeits. In this case, ALL the territory outside the frontiers of the Turkish Republic. The only exception is territorial arrangements covered by special arrangements arising from some previously honored diplomatic relations.
§ This section deals with people who the question of nationality might be considered ambiguous under the operation of its law prior to this treaty. It insures that there si a uniform understanding among the various Mandatories as to how certain people are addressed. Although Article 30 mentions no particular territory, in its application relative to the territory under the Mandate of Palestine applies --- as the nationals of the State to which such territory is transferred: The Government of Palestine. That would be from the Mesopotamian Border to the Mediterranean Sea. The use of the word "State" in this case, insures that the citizenship passes into the follow-on Sovereignty as defined by the Mandatory. In this case, the population East of the Jordan River would become citizens of Trans-Jordan when Britain (the Mandatory) formally recognized the Emirate of Transjordan as a state on 15 May 1923 under the leadership of the first Emir (Abdullah).
Section I, Article 16, does not determine citizenship, and Section II, Article 30 does not impact the Rights and Title of the Territory. Article 30 says which citizenship the people are assigned based on the territorial determination on Article 16. In the case of Palestine, that authority was delineated in (first) the Palestine Order in Council --- then the Citizenship Order of 1925.
The Territorial Government drives Nationality, NOT the other way around.
Most Respectfully,
R
GB did make the Order because it had to deal with the establishment of an National Home and deal with the Emirate of Transjordan.
Yes, the Citizenship Order did come from the Mandatory. And the Government of Palestine was the Mandatory in 1925.
The Government of Palestine was the Mandatory (UK) until 15 May 48 when the UNPC became the Government of Palestine.
Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:--Part i, Paragraph 1: Definitions
PART II. EXECUTIVE. Office of High Commissioner. Paragraph 4.
"The High Commissioner" shall include every person for the time being administering the Government of Palestine."
Where do you think citizenship is granted?
His Majesty may, by a Commission under His Sign Manual and Signet, appoint a fit person to administer the Government of Palestine under the designation of High Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief or such other designation as His Majesty thinks fit, and the person so appointed is hereinafter referred to as the High Commissioner.
Most Respectfully,
R
Link?
And so you admit at last that the arab muslim colonial powers dont have any rights in palestine, as they are the ones denying Jews and Christians those rights. And you need to be clear on which rights and when they were negotiated ?
HOW DO YOU THINK RIGHTS COME TO IN EXISTENCE THEN.
No right to bear arms in the US until it was negotiated, no right to peaceful protest until it was negotiated. No right to free determination until it was negotiated, no right to free elections until it was negotiated.
SO RIGHTS ARE NEGOTIABLE OTHERWISE THEY WOULD NOT EXIST.