The question as written is rather nebulous because the term "boundaries of Israel" could refer to the Green Line/1949 Borders or to the borders of Israel after the Six-Day War/post-1967 Borders. If the question is asking using the latter definition, then the first answers are correct. If the question is asking using the former definition, the second answer is correct.
Post 1967-Borders
The Gaza Strip and the West Bank are boundaries within Israel.
Except that the Gaza strip is bounded on the south and west by Egypt and on the north by the Mediterranean Sea and governed by Hamas, and the West Bank is bounded on the east by the Kingdom of Jordan and governed by the Palestinian Authority. Except for those details, they're both completely kinda inside Israel.
Green Line / 1949 Borders
Tel Aviv and Netanya.... and all the territories of the land called 1948 land.
The question as written is rather nebulous because the term "boundaries of Israel" could refer to the Green Line/1949 Borders or to the borders of Israel after the Six-Day War/post-1967 Borders. If the question is asking using the latter definition, then the first answers are correct. If the question is asking using the former definition, the second answer is correct.
Post 1967-Borders
The Gaza Strip and the West Bank are boundaries within Israel.
Except that the Gaza strip is bounded on the south and west by Egypt and on the north by the Mediterranean Sea and governed by Hamas, and the West Bank is bounded on the east by the Kingdom of Jordan and governed by the Palestinian Authority. Except for those details, they're both completely kinda inside Israel.
Green Line / 1949 Borders
Tel Aviv and Netanya.... and all the territories of the land called 1948 land.
The question as written is rather nebulous because the term "boundaries of Israel" could refer to the Green Line/1949 Borders or to the borders of Israel after the Six-Day War/post-1967 Borders. If the question is asking using the latter definition, then the first answers are correct. If the question is asking using the former definition, the second answer is correct.Post 1967-BordersThe Gaza Strip and the West Bank are boundaries within Israel.Except that the Gaza strip is bounded on the south and west by Egypt and on the north by the Mediterranean Sea and governed by Hamas, and the West Bank is bounded on the east by the Kingdom of Jordan and governed by the Palestinian Authority. Except for those details, they're both completely kinda inside Israel.Green Line / 1949 BordersTel Aviv and Netanya.... and all the territories of the land called 1948 land.
Israel has common borders with:- * Lebanon * Syria * Jordan * Egypt * And the two Palestinian territories, # Gaza # The west bank
Within Israel's borders, yes. In the Occupied Territories, no. This does not mean that within Israel all of the groups live harmoniously. There are definitely big questions and issues that Israel's minority communities face, but they address those problems with rallies, unique political parties, and other peaceful mechanisms to hopefully change their situation. In the Occupied Territories, there is a distinction between Israeli Jews, who are subject to Israeli civil law and Palestinian Arabs who are subject to Israeli martial law. These two groups do not live peacefully together.
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787, which had two distinct prohibitions: there could be no slavery within the boundaries of the territory, and no law that would impair a contract could be enacted. The importance of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was that it provided the foundation for the creation of later territories within the Union and established the process by which territories became states.
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787, which had two distinct prohibitions: there could be no slavery within the boundaries of the territory, and no law that would impair a contract could be enacted. The importance of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was that it provided the foundation for the creation of later territories within the Union and established the process by which territories became states.
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787, which had two distinct prohibitions: there could be no slavery within the boundaries of the territory, and no law that would impair a contract could be enacted. The importance of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was that it provided the foundation for the creation of later territories within the Union and established the process by which territories became states.
The newest of the three territories located in Canada is named Nunavut. The other two territories are called Yukon and Northwest Territories. There are also ten provinces within the country of Canada.
Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt. Not countries but also Gaza and Palestinian territories.
It's important to note beforehand that Israel did not "win" the territories on two counts. Firstly, Israel fought and shed blood to gain those territories, they were not just awarded or gifted to Israel. Secondly, no one can "win" territories without a formal peace treaty awarding territories to one country or another. The Arab-Israeli Conflict has only had partial treaties and none of them have awarded territory conquered during the Six Day War to Israel. (1979 Peace with Egypt returned the Sinai to Egypt and confirmed follow-up discussions on the Gaza Strip and 1994 Peace with Jordan required Israel to cede the West Bank to a future Palestinian State.) As for the date of the Armistice Signing that legitimated the Israeli occupation of the territories subject to a future peace treaty, that would June 10, 1967.
The two countries located along the Caucasus Mountains that have boundaries within the border of Europe are Georgia and Azerbaijan. These countries are situated at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, with parts of their territory falling within the European continent.
The two countries are Georgia and Russia. They are located along the Caucasus mountains and have parts of their boundaries within the European continent.
Yes. The Australian Capital Territory is one of only two territories to actually be on the continent, and therefore within the borders of Australia. The other is the Northern Territory. Australia has seven offshore territories which are not within its physical borders.