@spruce112358 said
On Nov 9th, 1917, Britain gave European Zionists permission to set up a colony in Palestine. Naturally, none of the people living in Palestine at the time were asked if they wanted to be colonized.
Over the next 31 years, migrants arriving mostly from Poland and Russia but also the rest of Europe, America and elsewhere caused tensions to rise in Palestine. Finally, in ...[text shortened]... see what happens next.
The end of the last gasp of colonialism in human history is long overdue.
This appears to be an article by Bruce Basson, on Nov 11, 2023 in Post News. Are you that person, or did you just copy and paste the mans work?
Anyway, whether you like it or not, prior to the League of Nations being set up in 1920 or thereabouts, land and countries were taken by conquest / war. It was a common practice. The British, French, Dutch etc all sailed around the world taking over areas that were easy targets. The British took Palestine from the Ottoman Empire. So rightfully by the laws existing at that time, it belonged to them. In those days anyone could have bought property in Palestine. The Jews bought large chunks of land either from the British or from prior land owners.
Your failiure is that you are trying to apply certain aspects of international law in force now to 100 years ago. That is nonsense.
The other piece of nonsense is this:
...Finally, in 1948 a full-scale ethnic cleansing was carried out in which over 700,000 Palestinian Arabs were moved out of Jewish sectors (i.e. the Nakba).
The truth is in 1948 through a UN approved partition plan, the British divided their land into two portions. The Jews accepted it, whiile the Arabs said no partition is possible. The war started. It was a war, in which the Arabs lost. They fled because of the war THEY STARTED. To call it ethnic cleansing is just a plain lie.
The rest of it mostly sensational nonsensical drama. The Palestinians do not want a two state solution. They want full control of all the land of Palestine. Sadly for them that will never happen.