Comments by "אלי כהן" (@Kohen124) on "Three gunmen open fire in the West Bank, new attempts at a ceasefire deal" video.
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Say hello to the sole owners of this ancient land.
Home » Opinion » Israeli sovereignty in Judea and Samaria is legal
Israeli sovereignty in Judea and Samaria is legal
by Ari Hashomer May 19, 2020
The imperative of practical sovereignty. (Reuters)
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP or DESD), adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on September 13, 2007 by a majority of 144 States with 4 votes in favor and 11 abstentions (A /RES/61/295 ), recognizes that indigenous peoples have the right to the lands, territories and resources that they have traditionally owned, occupied, used or acquired (Article 26.1) and that the exercise of these rights should not be subject to any discrimination. (Article 2).
In accordance with national practice, the legal status and rights of indigenous peoples have evolved and crystallized in customary international law. For example, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights stated that “there is a norm of customary international law that affirms the rights of indigenous peoples to their traditional lands. The African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights has declared that the land rights of indigenous peoples are protected and that these rights are "general principles of law."
France, England, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany and other countries voted in favor of the Declaration. Since 2007, Australia, Canada, the United States of America and New Zealand, which voted against, officially adopted the Declaration in 2010. In their relations with Israel (which also voted in favor of the Declaration), these States cannot claim that The Declaration does not apply to Israeli Jews, as such a position would amount to blatant racial discrimination.
According to international law, Jews are indigenous peoples, also known as "First Peoples", aboriginal peoples or indigenous peoples of a land called Judea-Samaria, Palestine or the Holy Land, and therefore meet the criteria required by international law. .
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"Say hello to the rightful owners of this ancient land."
Home » Opinion » Israeli sovereignty in Judea and Samaria is legal
Israeli sovereignty in Judea and Samaria is legal
by Ari Hashomer May 19, 2020
The imperative of practical sovereignty. (Reuters)
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP or DESD), adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on September 13, 2007 by a majority of 144 States with 4 votes in favor and 11 abstentions (A /RES/61/295 ), recognizes that indigenous peoples have the right to the lands, territories and resources that they have traditionally owned, occupied, used or acquired (Article 26.1) and that the exercise of these rights should not be subject to any discrimination. (Article 2).
In accordance with national practice, the legal status and rights of indigenous peoples have evolved and crystallized in customary international law. For example, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights stated that “there is a norm of customary international law that affirms the rights of indigenous peoples to their traditional lands. The African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights has declared that the land rights of indigenous peoples are protected and that these rights are "general principles of law."
France, England, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany and other countries voted in favor of the Declaration. Since 2007, Australia, Canada, the United States of America and New Zealand, which voted against, officially adopted the Declaration in 2010. In their relations with Israel (which also voted in favor of the Declaration), these States cannot claim that The Declaration does not apply to Israeli Jews, as such a position would amount to blatant racial discrimination.
According to international law, Jews are indigenous peoples, also known as "First Peoples", aboriginal peoples or indigenous peoples of a land called Judea-Samaria, Palestine or the Holy Land, and therefore meet the criteria required by international law. .
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