yes it has been for atleast the last 1,000 years now, there land has been taken from them unhumanly by the jewish army with out being givin there say in it, bit by bit THERE land is being taken from them so that is violating the human rights
No country was occupied in full as a result of the Six Day War. The Egyptian Sinai was occupied by Israel, the Syrian Golan is still occupied by Israel, and areas previously controlled by Jordan and Egypt were also under Israeli occupation. These areas have been retroactively called Palestine, but as Palestine was not a country prior to the war, it cannot be considered an occupied country. (Those who consider the State of Palestine as the West Bank and Gaza, and believe that Israel is illegally occupying those areas militarily, still call Palestine a "disputed territory" since there was no Palestinian governmental apparatus in 1967.)
The duration of Palestine Is Still the Issue is 3180.0 seconds.
In case of Palestine people still don't know if it is a country or state!, United Nation is really absurd in this case
The cast of Palestine Is Still the Issue - 2003 includes: John Pilger as Reporter
Though India is developing it is still a LEDC (Less economically developed Country) and is considered a comparatively poor country.
It wasn't a country so much as a city; the Crusaders wanted to take over Palestine (Jerusalem) which was- and still remains- one of the largest holy centers in the world. At the time of the first Crusade, Palestine was in Muslim control, and, actually, the main reason for the Crusades was to recapture the holy land from the Islam religion.
This depends on the exact context of country, and whether a country is still considered if it has been divided up, and later reunited. Egypt is often considered the oldest country, having been united around 3000 BC.
Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".Yes, during the time of Caesar Rome could still be considered a democratic country as the citizens were still allowed to vote and select their officials, although those officials were mostly "setups".
Zionists started a movement to establish a Jewish state in Palestine.
No, Greenland is still under Danish control.
because it "was" and still is there land NOT the jews land
"Palestine" is the name the Romans gave to Israel after they expelled the Jews in 70 CE. Israel was and still is the Jewish homeland.The Romans chose the name "Palestine" after an enemy of the Jewish people, called the Philistines.