RoccoR
Gold Member
※→ P F Tinmore, et al,
Oh this is so lame... I hope you know what sovereignty means???
The Peace of Westphalia is important in modern international relations theory, and is often defined as the beginningof the international system with which the discipline deals.
International relations theorists have identified several key principles of the Peace of Westphalia, which explain thePeace's significance and its impact on the world today:
I do not believe that anyone talked about "exemptions" at all. This again is a demonstration of personal conjuring. All people have the exact same rights. There is nothing unique about the Rights of a Palestinian.
I have the absolute right to make Chateaubriand. I an physically able, I have the recipe insttructions, and I have the instruments necessary. Yet, I cannot make a decent Chateaubriand to save my ass. I just don't know how. Just because you all the prerequissites, does not gaurentee the desired outcome.
The Arab Palestinians have ALL the parts → the universal realization of the right of peoples to self-determination, right to national independence and sovereignty, and the inalienable rights; yet, this does not guatentee the outcome desired. Just as the chef like me, that is dumber than a box of rocks in the kitchen, so it has been for more than a century with the (guess who) → The Arab Palestinians. And the attitude of non-cooperation started early on:
BUT , I reiterate that I don't think that anyone (in this discussion group) considered the Arab Palestinians exempt (sic) from any of the 9 core international human rights (IHR) instruments.
Most Respectfully,
R
Oh this is so lame... I hope you know what sovereignty means???
The Peace of Westphalia is important in modern international relations theory, and is often defined as the beginningof the international system with which the discipline deals.
International relations theorists have identified several key principles of the Peace of Westphalia, which explain thePeace's significance and its impact on the world today:
1. The principle of the sovereignty of states and the fundamental right of political self determination.
2. The principle of legal equality between states.
3. The principle of non-intervention of one state in the internal affairs of another state. These principles are shared by the "realist" international relations paradigm today, which explains why the system of states is referred to as "The Westphalian System"
2. The principle of legal equality between states.
3. The principle of non-intervention of one state in the internal affairs of another state. These principles are shared by the "realist" international relations paradigm today, which explains why the system of states is referred to as "The Westphalian System"
(COMMENT)So, how did the Palestinians become exempt from universal, inalienable rights?However, the Arab Palestinians never really had sovereignty to begin with.
Link?
I do not believe that anyone talked about "exemptions" at all. This again is a demonstration of personal conjuring. All people have the exact same rights. There is nothing unique about the Rights of a Palestinian.
I have the absolute right to make Chateaubriand. I an physically able, I have the recipe insttructions, and I have the instruments necessary. Yet, I cannot make a decent Chateaubriand to save my ass. I just don't know how. Just because you all the prerequissites, does not gaurentee the desired outcome.
The Arab Palestinians have ALL the parts → the universal realization of the right of peoples to self-determination, right to national independence and sovereignty, and the inalienable rights; yet, this does not guatentee the outcome desired. Just as the chef like me, that is dumber than a box of rocks in the kitchen, so it has been for more than a century with the (guess who) → The Arab Palestinians. And the attitude of non-cooperation started early on:
Later in 1923, a third attempt was made to establish an institution through which the Arab population of Palestine could be brought into cooperation with the government. The mandatory Power now proposed “the establishment of an Arab Agency in Palestine which will occupy a position exactly analogous to that accorded to the Jewish Agency”. The Arab Agency would have the right to be consulted on all matters relating to immigration, on which it was recognised that “the views of the Arab community were entitled to special consideration”. The Arab leaders declined that this offer on the ground that it would not satisfy the aspirations of the Arab people. They added that, never having recognised the status of the Jewish Agency, they had no desire for the establishment of an Arab Agency on the same basis. See UK History of Administration October 1947
BUT , I reiterate that I don't think that anyone (in this discussion group) considered the Arab Palestinians exempt (sic) from any of the 9 core international human rights (IHR) instruments.
Most Respectfully,
R