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(06-25-2024, 01:23 AM)Kenzo Wrote: This whole conflict goes way back .
29 November, 1947 UN General Assembly voted on Resolution 181, adopting a plan to partition the British Mandate into two states, one Jewish, one Arab.
Resolution 181 was emphatically rejected by the local Arab population and the Arab States.
Meanwhile, some 800,000 Jews were expelled from Arab countries after things started heating up.
Resolution 181 confirmed the 1922 recognition by the international community that the Jewish people deserve their own state, a Jewish state, in their historical homeland.
The refusal by the Arab population of the mandate territory to accept Resolution 181 demonstrated that they were not interested in establishing their own state if it meant allowing the existence of a Jewish state. This opposition to acknowledging the right of a Jewish state to exist still lies at the core of the conflict.
It`s the Arab/Palestinian side that has been against the peacefull deal from day 1 .....Sadly no outsiders can turn their head in this, if they are only decicated to be terrorist and destroy Jewish state and kill Jews , it means they will stay in the self-hurting buble as long they want.....it`s the " causality" of this....action---reaction / cause and effect.
That's a very biased and one sided coverage of history.
You ve missed the part in which the Israeli State increased in a size out of nothing and expelled over 700,000 from their land.
https://www.un.org/unispal/about-the-nakba/
The great man nakba as it's called. Of courses the Arabs will reject such unfair partition and plan. You need to get some perspective on this part of history.
Israel has grown as a result of the Zionist project in which there are first and second/third class citizens.
It is now an apartheid state.
It's not true the Palestinian population was against peace.
The Israelis engaged into ethnic cleansing and the people who were driven out of their homes were never allowed back. What do you think the Gaza strip of?
Mainly descendants of this expulsion in 1948.
