RoccoR
Gold Member
RE: The events in Jerusalem
※→ abi, et al,
Where are you going with this?
I have not heard your charge in a coherent manner. So I cannot determine what you believe is wrong.
The Palestine Citizenship Order has nothing to do with → "LAND OWNERSHIP" → "TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY" → "SELF DETERMINATION" or "SOVEREIGN ACQUISITION." →→→
The Government of Palestine prior to May 1948 is the Mandate Administration; but is not a sovereign entity (ie Don't read to much into the meaning of "country."). [See MEMORANDUM “A” LEGAL MEANING OF THE “TERMINATION OF THE MANDATE” (25 February 1948)]
EXCEPTS:
2. After the 15th May, 1948, Palestine will continue to be a legal entity but it will still not be a sovereign state because it will not be immediately self-governing. The authority responsible for its administration will, however, have changed.
3. Where the sovereignty of Palestine lies at the present time in a disputed and perhaps academic legal question about which writers have expressed a number of different conclusions. Where the sovereignty of Palestine will lie after the 15th May, 1948; is perhaps also a question on which different views will be held but so far as His Majesty’s Government are aware, it is a question which it is unnecessary to answer in connection with any practical issues.
4. After the 15th May, 1948, the United Nations Commission will be the Government of Palestine. It does not seem very material whether it is considered to be the de facto or the de jure Government. In any case, its title to be the Government of Palestine will rest on the resolution of the General Assembly.
5. His Majesty’s Government will recognise the United Nations Commission as the authority with which to make an agreement regarding the transfer of the assets of the Government of Palestine.
Israel is now it's own self-governing and sovereign state; there is no question. BUT there is a huge question on where the sovereignty rest with respect to the West Bank and Gaza Strip. While the Palestinians might claim the Gaza Strip having been self-governing, only Area "A" can argue a claim it is self-governing.
So another question is, can a legal entity (the West Bank) actually claim to be a state is it never held sovereignty. The Palestinians could have claimed sovereignty if the Jordanians rendered the title to them. But that didn't happen because there was no organized activity to lend title to.
Most Respectfully,
R
※→ abi, et al,
Where are you going with this?
(COMMENT)But I do. You can pretend to defend the obviously wrong, but you can't.
I have not heard your charge in a coherent manner. So I cannot determine what you believe is wrong.
✪ Please tell me simply what the charge is:
✪ When the offense took place, the time period:
✪ What law (Statue or Code or Treaty) you think is violated:
✪ When the offense took place, the time period:
✪ What law (Statue or Code or Treaty) you think is violated:
(COMMENT)✪ Calling this a land dispute is zionist propaganda. In 1948, Ben-Gurion declared independence for the zionists in Palestine. The zionist argument is as stupid as assuming that a Christian group from America could march an army into Mexico, place a flag on Mexican land and declare it as theirs. If anyone dared argue, they would ask why they don't have the same rights to self-determination as other peoples. Read any thread here you want. It's always the same crap. Or, we go to Palestine wasn't a real place. It does not matter how you label the territory as there were people there and:✪ The various levels of the land dispute...
The Palestinian Citizenship Order in Council, 1925[1][2][3] was a law of Mandatory Palestine governing the giving of citizenship to the population of the state. It was announced on 24 July 1925 and came into force on 1 August 1925....
Palestinian Citizenship Order, 1925 - Wikipedia
That was over two decades before Ben-Gurion began the Nakba.
The Palestine Citizenship Order has nothing to do with → "LAND OWNERSHIP" → "TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY" → "SELF DETERMINATION" or "SOVEREIGN ACQUISITION." →→→
The Government of Palestine prior to May 1948 is the Mandate Administration; but is not a sovereign entity (ie Don't read to much into the meaning of "country."). [See MEMORANDUM “A” LEGAL MEANING OF THE “TERMINATION OF THE MANDATE” (25 February 1948)]
EXCEPTS:
2. After the 15th May, 1948, Palestine will continue to be a legal entity but it will still not be a sovereign state because it will not be immediately self-governing. The authority responsible for its administration will, however, have changed.
3. Where the sovereignty of Palestine lies at the present time in a disputed and perhaps academic legal question about which writers have expressed a number of different conclusions. Where the sovereignty of Palestine will lie after the 15th May, 1948; is perhaps also a question on which different views will be held but so far as His Majesty’s Government are aware, it is a question which it is unnecessary to answer in connection with any practical issues.
4. After the 15th May, 1948, the United Nations Commission will be the Government of Palestine. It does not seem very material whether it is considered to be the de facto or the de jure Government. In any case, its title to be the Government of Palestine will rest on the resolution of the General Assembly.
5. His Majesty’s Government will recognise the United Nations Commission as the authority with which to make an agreement regarding the transfer of the assets of the Government of Palestine.
Israel is now it's own self-governing and sovereign state; there is no question. BUT there is a huge question on where the sovereignty rest with respect to the West Bank and Gaza Strip. While the Palestinians might claim the Gaza Strip having been self-governing, only Area "A" can argue a claim it is self-governing.
So another question is, can a legal entity (the West Bank) actually claim to be a state is it never held sovereignty. The Palestinians could have claimed sovereignty if the Jordanians rendered the title to them. But that didn't happen because there was no organized activity to lend title to.
Most Respectfully,
R