Tucker is not lying. You are trying to cover up the genocide horrors of the Palestinians. Over 500,000 Palestinians have been killed, over a million have been wounded horribly, as in missing body parts. When trump gave
$30 million, to have the jews part with some food, they gave very little.
When the Palestinians ran towards the food, the jews started shooting them each day. Over 1,000 were killed. Several thousands suffered missing body parts. You had a holocaust, and now your people are causing a holocaust of Palestinians!
Israel did not start this war! They are the victims here! It was the Hamas Muslims that started the massacre of innocent civilians, the Hamas Muslims are killing Palestinians not the Jewish people! Kill Hamas and the Palestinian problem can be solved!
Get a history book because in 1948 Israel returned to the land that was mandated to them by the United Nations. And it the reason the UN was established. The war in 1948 was started simultaneously by Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. At that point Israel was a new country, no real established army and the people were poor, and survivors of the Holocaust. There were ALWAYS jews in JUDEA. AKA ISRAEL, but they did NOT START THE WAR….. Your remarks show you have no idea about the Levant and when the Levant became ARABIZED!
The only place where there were ARABS was ARABIA… and the Turks followed with the Ottoman Empire CONQUERING the LEVANT and forcing Arabs to migrate to cement the land as part of the Islamic conquests. They went as far as Asia, Africa and even Europe.
The Iraq’s were Mesopotamian, the Iran was Persia, and there were no countries then that exist today…..
If people who consider themselves ARAB want a homeland, let them go to Arabia, OH THAT’S RIGHT, Arab countries DON’T WANT THE ARABS calling themselves Palestinians.
The Palestinians are a lost cause, a people that are comprised of many Arab and non Arab countries. And over time, they have subjugated themselves to terrorist groups thinking the false promises were real.
7 generations and they are still not getting it!!!!
But the rest of the Arab world is!
Palestinians have tried to overthrow the country of Lebanon by bringing in and supporting the Muslim Brotherhood to start a civil war.
They were taken in from 1948 till the late 70’s into Kuwait and when Iraq invaded Kuwait, the Palestinians sided with the Iraqi’s and did a similar massacre in Kuwait.
In Syria, the Palestinians are always causing grief and in fact when Syria murdered 850,000 Syrians, they also murdered 3000 Palestinians..
The pattern is clear, It’s Not enough that the Arabs don’t get along with one another, and when it comes to Palestinians they find rejection from their fellow Muslims because they wreak havoc on every country they go to.
Egypt washed their hands of the Palestinians long ago. The Palestinians tried to overthrow the Egyptian President, and it was a failed coup that left a terrible taste in the Egyptians. It’s no wonder that Egypt abandoned Gaza because they didn’t want any parts of Palestinians near their border. When Israel captured Gaza in the 6 day war, Egypt stepped back and didn’t want the Gaza Strip. There was a quiet time, UNTIL Israel relinquished Gaza in 2005. Then all hell broke loose and the strip became a launching pad for Arabs to shoot missiles into Israel. Egypt was cowardly and supported the Palestinians to keep them off their backs, but it has escalated to what we are seeing now.
NOW here is what happened specifically in Jordan…
Did Palestinians try to overthrow the Jordanian king?
Yes, some Palestinian groups, notably the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), attempted to undermine the Jordanian monarchy and seize control of the country in 1970, during the period known as Black September. These groups, operating from within Jordan, engaged in actions that challenged King Hussein’s authority, including hijackings, assassinations, and establishing a “state within a state”. The Jordanian army responded with force, ultimately leading to a conflict that resulted in the expulsion of many Palestinian militants from Jordan.
Elaboration:
Background:Following the 1967 Six-Day War, Palestinian guerrilla groups, including the PLO and PFLP, relocated to Jordan and increased their attacks on Israel from Jordanian territory. This led to Israeli counterattacks and increased tensions, which King Hussein tried to manage, but the PLO’s growing influence and defiance of his authority created a volatile situation.
Escalation:The PLO and PFLP, particularly after the Dawson’s Field hijackings in September 1970, escalated their challenge to Hussein’s rule. The hijackings, where three passenger planes were hijacked and blown up after passengers were released, were seen by Hussein as a direct threat to his authority and Jordan’s stability.
Black September:In response, the Jordanian army launched a decisive crackdown on the Palestinian militants, resulting in a violent conflict known as Black September. The Jordanian forces, with the support of loyal Bedouin troops, targeted Palestinian strongholds, including refugee camps, and eventually forced the PLO and other groups to relocate to Lebanon.
Aftermath:The events of Black September marked a turning point in the relationship between Jordan and the PLO. It led to the expulsion of many Palestinian fighters from Jordan and a period of strained relations between the two groups. The conflict also had long-term implications for the Palestinian liberation movement and regional dynamics
Now you can understand that the Muslim and Arab world wants nothing to do with the people that call themselves Palestinians. There is no Palestine, never was. And for this reason, the people were sitting ducks for brainwashing by countries like Iran, Qatar and Yemen to keep up the only unity of the Arab world and that is their collective hatred of jews.
Saudi Arabia became a country on September 23, 1932, when the Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd, under the rule of Abdulaziz ibn Abd ar-Rahman Al Saud, was unified and renamed to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. This unification brought together different regions and tribes under a single banner, establishing the modern state with its current boundaries.
Kuwait became an independent country on
June 19, 1961
. This date marks the end of the British protectorate and the beginning of Kuwait’s sovereignty, following an agreement with the United Kingdom.
Qatar officially became an independent country on September 3, 1971, following the termination of treaties with Great Britain according to the Office of the Historian (.gov). Prior to this, Qatar was a British protectorate.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) became a country on December 2, 1971. Prior to this date, the area was known as the Trucial States, a British protectorate. Six of the seven emirates (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, and Fujairah) united on this date, while Ras Al Khaimah joined in early 1972
Oman is the oldest independent state in the Arab world. By the 18th century, the Omani Empire stretched from present day Oman down the east coast of Africa. A new era began in 1970 when Sultan Qaboos bin Said changed the name of the country from the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman to simply Oman.
Yemen officially became a unified country on May 22, 1990, when the Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen) and the People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen) merged, according to the U.S. Department of State. This unification followed a period of separate existence and some tensions between the two states
Bahrain became an independent country on
August 15, 1971
. This date marks the end of Bahrain’s status as a British protectorate, following a treaty of friendship signed with the United Kingdom
Syria officially became an independent country on April 17, 1946, when the last French troops withdrew after World War II. While Syria signed the United Nations Charter in 1945, granting it de jure independence, the final withdrawal of French forces solidified its de facto independence.
Libya officially became a country on December 24, 1951, when it declared independence as the United Kingdom of Libya. This declaration followed a period of administration by both France and Great Britain after World War II and a UN resolution calling for Libyan independence. The country was established as a constitutional and hereditary monarchy under King Idris I.
Iraq officially became an independent country on October 3, 1932, with the end of the British Mandate. The country transitioned from a British mandate to the Kingdom of Iraqunder the Hashemite monarchy. This independence was formalized when Iraq was admitted to the League of Nations
Afghanistan officially became an independent country in 1919. This followed the Third Anglo-Afghan Warand the signing of the Treaty of Rawalpindi, which granted Afghanistan full control over its foreign affairs. Prior to this, Afghanistan had been under varying degrees of British influence
Iraq was originally a part of the Mesopotamian empire ans it was NOT arab
Yes, that statement is accurate.
Iraq largely overlaps with the ancient region of Mesopotamia, known as the “cradle of civilization,” and its history predates the arrival of Arab populations
. While Iraq is now predominantly Arab, the area was home to diverse civilizations long before the Arab conquests.
Egypt’s journey to becoming a modern nation-state is complex, with independence recognized in 1922, but its history as a unified entity stretching back to around
3100 BC
. While the country has existed in various forms for millennia, its modern statehood is rooted in the Unilateral Declaration of Egyptian Independence by the United Kingdom in 1922. This declaration formally ended the British protectorate and established the Kingdom of Egypt.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Ancient Egypt: Egypt’s history as a unified nation begins with the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt around 3100 BC under King Narmer. This marked the beginning of the dynastic period and the long and rich history of Ancient Egypt.
Ottoman Rule: From 1517, Egypt became part of the Ottoman Empire.
British Influence: In the late 19th century, Egypt came under increasing British influence, eventually becoming a British protectorate.
And NOTICE before Israel was declared a state by the UN, Look was they established
WHAT EXACTLY HAVE THE ARABS GIVEN TO THE WORLD??? TERROR, CONQUEST AND COLONIZATION.
ISIS, TALIBAN, AL QAEDA, HAMAS, HEZBOLLAH, HOUTHIS, JIHADI’S, MURDERING THEIR OWN PEOPLE in SYRIA, over 850,000 PLUS 3000 Palestinians, the Palestinians taken into Kuwati sided with Iraq and did to Kuwait what the Palestinians did to Israel multiple times. Palestinians have tried to overthrow the Egyptian government, Lebanese, and Jordanian Kingdom.
SO BOTTOM LINE, TRUMP AND ISRAEL ARE GOING ABOVE AND BEYOND what the ARABS wont’ do for their own people. They use Palestinians as a unifying force to HATE Jews but in reality they hate themselves. There are no alliances between the Arab world except hating jews.
22 ARAB MUSLIM COUNTRIES AND ONE JEWISH NATIONS, WHO ARE THE COLONIZERS? THE PURVEYORS OR WAR? If it weren’t for the Arabian Arabs forcibly conquering the kingdoms in the LEvant there wouldn’t be this mess. And the TURKS followed up by finishing the conquest of the Levant, Africa, Asia and all of Europe. Israel is fighting for their lives, and for the right to live in their homeland JUDEA…. Arabs can go back to THEIR homeland, ARABIA!!!!!! There never were Arab nations outside of Arabia until they forcibly converted people who were Jews,Christians and Pagans.
It’s so disgusting that people don’t even know the history of the countries that are just now Arab… they didn’t gain status or creation of borders until the earliest 1918 until 1982… A little known fact that the Arabs choose to HIDE!!!!
LOOK AT THE DATES OF THE OFFICIAL CREATION OF THE ARAB STATES 6 of WHICH ARE AFTER THE STATE OF ISRAEL!!!
Saudi Arabia became a country on September 23, 1932, when the Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd, under the rule of Abdulaziz ibn Abd ar-Rahman Al Saud, was unified and renamed to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. This unification brought together different regions and tribes under a single banner, establishing the modern state with its current boundaries.
Kuwait became an independent country on June 19, 1961. This date marks the end of the British protectorate and the beginning of Kuwait’s sovereignty, following an agreement with the United Kingdom.
Qatar officially became an independent country on September 3, 1971, following the termination of treaties with Great Britain according to the Office of the Historian (.gov). Prior to this, Qatar was a British protectorate.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) became a country on December 2, 1971. Prior to this date, the area was known as the Trucial States, a British protectorate. Six of the seven emirates (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, and Fujairah) united on this date, while Ras Al Khaimah joined in early 1972
Oman is the oldest independent state in the Arab world. By the 18th century, the Omani Empire stretched from present day Oman down the east coast of Africa. A new era began in 1970 when Sultan Qaboos bin Said changed the name of the country from the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman to simply Oman.
Yemen officially became a unified country on May 22, 1990, when the Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen) and the People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen) merged, according to the U.S. Department of State. This unification followed a period of separate existence and some tensions between the two states
Bahrain became an independent country on August 15, 1971. This date marks the end of Bahrain’s status as a British protectorate, following a treaty of friendship signed with the United Kingdom
Syria officially became an independent country on April 17, 1946, when the last French troops withdrew after World War II. While Syria signed the United Nations Charter in 1945, granting it de jure independence, the final withdrawal of French forces solidified its de facto independence.
Libya officially became a country on December 24, 1951, when it declared independence as the United Kingdom of Libya. This declaration followed a period of administration by both France and Great Britain after World War II and a UN resolution calling for Libyan independence. The country was established as a constitutional and hereditary monarchy under King Idris I.
Iraq officially became an independent country on October 3, 1932, with the end of the British Mandate. The country transitioned from a British mandate to the Kingdom of Iraqunder the Hashemite monarchy. This independence was formalized when Iraq was admitted to the League of Nations
Afghanistan officially became an independent country in 1919. This followed the Third Anglo-Afghan War and the signing of the Treaty of Rawalpindi, which granted Afghanistan full control over its foreign affairs. Prior to this, Afghanistan had been under varying degrees of British influence
Iraq was originally a part of the Mesopotamian empire ans it was NOT arab
Yes, that statement is accurate. Iraq largely overlaps with the ancient region of Mesopotamia, known as the “cradle of civilization,” and its history predates the arrival of Arab populations. While Iraq is now predominantly Arab, the area was home to diverse civilizations long before the Arab conquests.
Egypt’s journey to becoming a modern nation-state is complex, with independence recognized in 1922, but its history as a unified entity stretching back to around 3100 BC. While the country has existed in various forms for millennia, its modern statehood is rooted in the Unilateral Declaration of Egyptian Independence by the United Kingdom in 1922. This declaration formally ended the British protectorate and established the Kingdom of Egypt.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Ancient Egypt: Egypt’s history as a unified nation begins with the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt around 3100 BC under King Narmer. This marked the beginning of the dynastic period and the long and rich history of Ancient Egypt.
Ottoman Rule: From 1517, Egypt became part of the Ottoman Empire.
British Influence: In the late 19th century, Egypt came under increasing British influence, eventually becoming a British protectorate.
Independence (1922): The Unilateral Declaration of Egyptian Independence on February 28, 1922, officially recognized Egypt as an independent state, though Britain retained significant influence. This declaration abolished the protectorate and established the Kingdom of Egypt.
Republic (1953): The monarchy was formally abolished in 1953, and Egypt became the Republic of Egypt.
United Arab Republic: From 1958 to 1971, Egypt was part of the United Arab Republic, initially with Syria, and continued to be officially known as the United Arab Republic even after Syria seceded in 1961.
Modern Egypt: Since 1971, the country has been known as the Arab Republic of Egypt
Jews have a continuous presence in the land of Israel, including Judea, for nearly 4,000 years, tracing back to the time of the Biblical patriarchs (around 1900 BCE). The region is considered the birthplace of the Jewish people and the focus of Jewish history, identity, and religious practice.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Biblical Period:
The story of the Jewish people begins with Abraham, who, according to the Hebrew Bible, was told by God to leave his homeland and settle in the land of Canaan, which later became known as Israel.
Early Israelite Presence:
Archaeological evidence suggests that the Israelites emerged as a distinct group in the central hill country of Canaan around 1200 BCE, with the earliest mention of “Israel” appearing on the Merneptah Stele around 1208 BCE.
Kingdoms of Israel and Judah:
During the Iron Age, two Israelite kingdoms emerged: the Kingdom of Israel in the north and the Kingdom of Judah in the south, with Jerusalem as its capital.
Continuous Presence:
Despite periods of exile and foreign rule, a Jewish presence in the land has persisted throughout history, including the return from Babylonian exile and the establishment of the Hasmonean Kingdom.
Modern Era:
While Jewish sovereignty in the land has varied, the connection to the land, its history, and the yearning to return has been a constant theme in Jewish identity and tradition.
Syria country profile – BBC News.jpeg
Syria, as a modern nation-state, achieved full independence and was established in April 1946. This marked the end of French Mandate rule following World War II. However, the history of Syria as a region and entity stretches back much further, encompassing various kingdoms, empires, and periods of foreign control
Lebanon became an independent country on November 22, 1943. This declaration of independence came after Lebanon was granted a mandate by the League of Nations to France following World War I, and subsequently, after France was occupied by Nazi Germany during World War II, the Lebanese government declared its independence. Although the declaration was made in 1943, French troops did not fully withdraw until December 31, 1946
In 1946, Jordan became officially an independent state, known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan. However, it was renamed to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan post the country took over the West Bank during the Arab–Israeli War of 1948.
Your entire post is baloney! You made up your own history. It was Palestine for a very, very, long time. You arrived as guests from Europe and you took it over! From 1948, you kept stealing their land, whittling away. You have been mistreating them horribly. I saw a video last week. The jews were cheering, singing, dancing. All you’re known for is treating and calling them animals. You have been raping their women. Now you’re shooters are laughing, as they shoot the children in their heads. Stop with this Hamas, Hamas, Hamas. More and more people don’t believe your victimhood!!!
Can’t listen to the nasty Tucker he is a liar pushing the lies about Israel He will pay dearly!!He is a complete fool!!!
And I do not have to read YOUR filth!
Tucker is not lying. You are trying to cover up the genocide horrors of the Palestinians. Over 500,000 Palestinians have been killed, over a million have been wounded horribly, as in missing body parts. When trump gave
$30 million, to have the jews part with some food, they gave very little.
When the Palestinians ran towards the food, the jews started shooting them each day. Over 1,000 were killed. Several thousands suffered missing body parts. You had a holocaust, and now your people are causing a holocaust of Palestinians!
More like hama’s crimes against citizens of Israel, on a good day, your sick
Israel did not start this war! They are the victims here! It was the Hamas Muslims that started the massacre of innocent civilians, the Hamas Muslims are killing Palestinians not the Jewish people! Kill Hamas and the Palestinian problem can be solved!
How much longer are you going to pretend you are the victims?!
Less and less people are buying it! You started this war in 1948!
Get a history book because in 1948 Israel returned to the land that was mandated to them by the United Nations. And it the reason the UN was established. The war in 1948 was started simultaneously by Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. At that point Israel was a new country, no real established army and the people were poor, and survivors of the Holocaust. There were ALWAYS jews in JUDEA. AKA ISRAEL, but they did NOT START THE WAR….. Your remarks show you have no idea about the Levant and when the Levant became ARABIZED!
The only place where there were ARABS was ARABIA… and the Turks followed with the Ottoman Empire CONQUERING the LEVANT and forcing Arabs to migrate to cement the land as part of the Islamic conquests. They went as far as Asia, Africa and even Europe.
The Iraq’s were Mesopotamian, the Iran was Persia, and there were no countries then that exist today…..
If people who consider themselves ARAB want a homeland, let them go to Arabia, OH THAT’S RIGHT, Arab countries DON’T WANT THE ARABS calling themselves Palestinians.
The Palestinians are a lost cause, a people that are comprised of many Arab and non Arab countries. And over time, they have subjugated themselves to terrorist groups thinking the false promises were real.
7 generations and they are still not getting it!!!!
But the rest of the Arab world is!
Palestinians have tried to overthrow the country of Lebanon by bringing in and supporting the Muslim Brotherhood to start a civil war.
They were taken in from 1948 till the late 70’s into Kuwait and when Iraq invaded Kuwait, the Palestinians sided with the Iraqi’s and did a similar massacre in Kuwait.
In Syria, the Palestinians are always causing grief and in fact when Syria murdered 850,000 Syrians, they also murdered 3000 Palestinians..
The pattern is clear, It’s Not enough that the Arabs don’t get along with one another, and when it comes to Palestinians they find rejection from their fellow Muslims because they wreak havoc on every country they go to.
Egypt washed their hands of the Palestinians long ago. The Palestinians tried to overthrow the Egyptian President, and it was a failed coup that left a terrible taste in the Egyptians. It’s no wonder that Egypt abandoned Gaza because they didn’t want any parts of Palestinians near their border. When Israel captured Gaza in the 6 day war, Egypt stepped back and didn’t want the Gaza Strip. There was a quiet time, UNTIL Israel relinquished Gaza in 2005. Then all hell broke loose and the strip became a launching pad for Arabs to shoot missiles into Israel. Egypt was cowardly and supported the Palestinians to keep them off their backs, but it has escalated to what we are seeing now.
NOW here is what happened specifically in Jordan…
Did Palestinians try to overthrow the Jordanian king?
Yes, some Palestinian groups, notably the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), attempted to undermine the Jordanian monarchy and seize control of the country in 1970, during the period known as Black September. These groups, operating from within Jordan, engaged in actions that challenged King Hussein’s authority, including hijackings, assassinations, and establishing a “state within a state”. The Jordanian army responded with force, ultimately leading to a conflict that resulted in the expulsion of many Palestinian militants from Jordan.
Elaboration:
Background:Following the 1967 Six-Day War, Palestinian guerrilla groups, including the PLO and PFLP, relocated to Jordan and increased their attacks on Israel from Jordanian territory. This led to Israeli counterattacks and increased tensions, which King Hussein tried to manage, but the PLO’s growing influence and defiance of his authority created a volatile situation.
Escalation:The PLO and PFLP, particularly after the Dawson’s Field hijackings in September 1970, escalated their challenge to Hussein’s rule. The hijackings, where three passenger planes were hijacked and blown up after passengers were released, were seen by Hussein as a direct threat to his authority and Jordan’s stability.
Black September:In response, the Jordanian army launched a decisive crackdown on the Palestinian militants, resulting in a violent conflict known as Black September. The Jordanian forces, with the support of loyal Bedouin troops, targeted Palestinian strongholds, including refugee camps, and eventually forced the PLO and other groups to relocate to Lebanon.
Aftermath:The events of Black September marked a turning point in the relationship between Jordan and the PLO. It led to the expulsion of many Palestinian fighters from Jordan and a period of strained relations between the two groups. The conflict also had long-term implications for the Palestinian liberation movement and regional dynamics
Now you can understand that the Muslim and Arab world wants nothing to do with the people that call themselves Palestinians. There is no Palestine, never was. And for this reason, the people were sitting ducks for brainwashing by countries like Iran, Qatar and Yemen to keep up the only unity of the Arab world and that is their collective hatred of jews.
Saudi Arabia became a country on September 23, 1932, when the Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd, under the rule of Abdulaziz ibn Abd ar-Rahman Al Saud, was unified and renamed to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. This unification brought together different regions and tribes under a single banner, establishing the modern state with its current boundaries.
Kuwait became an independent country on
June 19, 1961
. This date marks the end of the British protectorate and the beginning of Kuwait’s sovereignty, following an agreement with the United Kingdom.
Qatar officially became an independent country on September 3, 1971, following the termination of treaties with Great Britain according to the Office of the Historian (.gov). Prior to this, Qatar was a British protectorate.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) became a country on December 2, 1971. Prior to this date, the area was known as the Trucial States, a British protectorate. Six of the seven emirates (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, and Fujairah) united on this date, while Ras Al Khaimah joined in early 1972
Oman is the oldest independent state in the Arab world. By the 18th century, the Omani Empire stretched from present day Oman down the east coast of Africa. A new era began in 1970 when Sultan Qaboos bin Said changed the name of the country from the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman to simply Oman.
Yemen officially became a unified country on May 22, 1990, when the Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen) and the People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen) merged, according to the U.S. Department of State. This unification followed a period of separate existence and some tensions between the two states
Bahrain became an independent country on
August 15, 1971
. This date marks the end of Bahrain’s status as a British protectorate, following a treaty of friendship signed with the United Kingdom
Syria officially became an independent country on April 17, 1946, when the last French troops withdrew after World War II. While Syria signed the United Nations Charter in 1945, granting it de jure independence, the final withdrawal of French forces solidified its de facto independence.
Libya officially became a country on December 24, 1951, when it declared independence as the United Kingdom of Libya. This declaration followed a period of administration by both France and Great Britain after World War II and a UN resolution calling for Libyan independence. The country was established as a constitutional and hereditary monarchy under King Idris I.
Iraq officially became an independent country on October 3, 1932, with the end of the British Mandate. The country transitioned from a British mandate to the Kingdom of Iraqunder the Hashemite monarchy. This independence was formalized when Iraq was admitted to the League of Nations
Afghanistan officially became an independent country in 1919. This followed the Third Anglo-Afghan Warand the signing of the Treaty of Rawalpindi, which granted Afghanistan full control over its foreign affairs. Prior to this, Afghanistan had been under varying degrees of British influence
Iraq was originally a part of the Mesopotamian empire ans it was NOT arab
Yes, that statement is accurate.
Iraq largely overlaps with the ancient region of Mesopotamia, known as the “cradle of civilization,” and its history predates the arrival of Arab populations
. While Iraq is now predominantly Arab, the area was home to diverse civilizations long before the Arab conquests.
Egypt’s journey to becoming a modern nation-state is complex, with independence recognized in 1922, but its history as a unified entity stretching back to around
3100 BC
. While the country has existed in various forms for millennia, its modern statehood is rooted in the Unilateral Declaration of Egyptian Independence by the United Kingdom in 1922. This declaration formally ended the British protectorate and established the Kingdom of Egypt.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Ancient Egypt: Egypt’s history as a unified nation begins with the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt around 3100 BC under King Narmer. This marked the beginning of the dynastic period and the long and rich history of Ancient Egypt.
Ottoman Rule: From 1517, Egypt became part of the Ottoman Empire.
British Influence: In the late 19th century, Egypt came under increasing British influence, eventually becoming a British protectorate.
And NOTICE before Israel was declared a state by the UN, Look was they established
WHAT EXACTLY HAVE THE ARABS GIVEN TO THE WORLD??? TERROR, CONQUEST AND COLONIZATION.
ISIS, TALIBAN, AL QAEDA, HAMAS, HEZBOLLAH, HOUTHIS, JIHADI’S, MURDERING THEIR OWN PEOPLE in SYRIA, over 850,000 PLUS 3000 Palestinians, the Palestinians taken into Kuwati sided with Iraq and did to Kuwait what the Palestinians did to Israel multiple times. Palestinians have tried to overthrow the Egyptian government, Lebanese, and Jordanian Kingdom.
SO BOTTOM LINE, TRUMP AND ISRAEL ARE GOING ABOVE AND BEYOND what the ARABS wont’ do for their own people. They use Palestinians as a unifying force to HATE Jews but in reality they hate themselves. There are no alliances between the Arab world except hating jews.
22 ARAB MUSLIM COUNTRIES AND ONE JEWISH NATIONS, WHO ARE THE COLONIZERS? THE PURVEYORS OR WAR? If it weren’t for the Arabian Arabs forcibly conquering the kingdoms in the LEvant there wouldn’t be this mess. And the TURKS followed up by finishing the conquest of the Levant, Africa, Asia and all of Europe. Israel is fighting for their lives, and for the right to live in their homeland JUDEA…. Arabs can go back to THEIR homeland, ARABIA!!!!!! There never were Arab nations outside of Arabia until they forcibly converted people who were Jews,Christians and Pagans.
It’s so disgusting that people don’t even know the history of the countries that are just now Arab… they didn’t gain status or creation of borders until the earliest 1918 until 1982… A little known fact that the Arabs choose to HIDE!!!!
LOOK AT THE DATES OF THE OFFICIAL CREATION OF THE ARAB STATES 6 of WHICH ARE AFTER THE STATE OF ISRAEL!!!
Saudi Arabia became a country on September 23, 1932, when the Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd, under the rule of Abdulaziz ibn Abd ar-Rahman Al Saud, was unified and renamed to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. This unification brought together different regions and tribes under a single banner, establishing the modern state with its current boundaries.
Kuwait became an independent country on June 19, 1961. This date marks the end of the British protectorate and the beginning of Kuwait’s sovereignty, following an agreement with the United Kingdom.
Qatar officially became an independent country on September 3, 1971, following the termination of treaties with Great Britain according to the Office of the Historian (.gov). Prior to this, Qatar was a British protectorate.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) became a country on December 2, 1971. Prior to this date, the area was known as the Trucial States, a British protectorate. Six of the seven emirates (Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, and Fujairah) united on this date, while Ras Al Khaimah joined in early 1972
Oman is the oldest independent state in the Arab world. By the 18th century, the Omani Empire stretched from present day Oman down the east coast of Africa. A new era began in 1970 when Sultan Qaboos bin Said changed the name of the country from the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman to simply Oman.
Yemen officially became a unified country on May 22, 1990, when the Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen) and the People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen) merged, according to the U.S. Department of State. This unification followed a period of separate existence and some tensions between the two states
Bahrain became an independent country on August 15, 1971. This date marks the end of Bahrain’s status as a British protectorate, following a treaty of friendship signed with the United Kingdom
Syria officially became an independent country on April 17, 1946, when the last French troops withdrew after World War II. While Syria signed the United Nations Charter in 1945, granting it de jure independence, the final withdrawal of French forces solidified its de facto independence.
Libya officially became a country on December 24, 1951, when it declared independence as the United Kingdom of Libya. This declaration followed a period of administration by both France and Great Britain after World War II and a UN resolution calling for Libyan independence. The country was established as a constitutional and hereditary monarchy under King Idris I.
Iraq officially became an independent country on October 3, 1932, with the end of the British Mandate. The country transitioned from a British mandate to the Kingdom of Iraqunder the Hashemite monarchy. This independence was formalized when Iraq was admitted to the League of Nations
Afghanistan officially became an independent country in 1919. This followed the Third Anglo-Afghan War and the signing of the Treaty of Rawalpindi, which granted Afghanistan full control over its foreign affairs. Prior to this, Afghanistan had been under varying degrees of British influence
Iraq was originally a part of the Mesopotamian empire ans it was NOT arab
Yes, that statement is accurate. Iraq largely overlaps with the ancient region of Mesopotamia, known as the “cradle of civilization,” and its history predates the arrival of Arab populations. While Iraq is now predominantly Arab, the area was home to diverse civilizations long before the Arab conquests.
Egypt’s journey to becoming a modern nation-state is complex, with independence recognized in 1922, but its history as a unified entity stretching back to around 3100 BC. While the country has existed in various forms for millennia, its modern statehood is rooted in the Unilateral Declaration of Egyptian Independence by the United Kingdom in 1922. This declaration formally ended the British protectorate and established the Kingdom of Egypt.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Ancient Egypt: Egypt’s history as a unified nation begins with the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt around 3100 BC under King Narmer. This marked the beginning of the dynastic period and the long and rich history of Ancient Egypt.
Ottoman Rule: From 1517, Egypt became part of the Ottoman Empire.
British Influence: In the late 19th century, Egypt came under increasing British influence, eventually becoming a British protectorate.
Independence (1922): The Unilateral Declaration of Egyptian Independence on February 28, 1922, officially recognized Egypt as an independent state, though Britain retained significant influence. This declaration abolished the protectorate and established the Kingdom of Egypt.
Republic (1953): The monarchy was formally abolished in 1953, and Egypt became the Republic of Egypt.
United Arab Republic: From 1958 to 1971, Egypt was part of the United Arab Republic, initially with Syria, and continued to be officially known as the United Arab Republic even after Syria seceded in 1961.
Modern Egypt: Since 1971, the country has been known as the Arab Republic of Egypt
Jews have a continuous presence in the land of Israel, including Judea, for nearly 4,000 years, tracing back to the time of the Biblical patriarchs (around 1900 BCE). The region is considered the birthplace of the Jewish people and the focus of Jewish history, identity, and religious practice.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Biblical Period:
The story of the Jewish people begins with Abraham, who, according to the Hebrew Bible, was told by God to leave his homeland and settle in the land of Canaan, which later became known as Israel.
Early Israelite Presence:
Archaeological evidence suggests that the Israelites emerged as a distinct group in the central hill country of Canaan around 1200 BCE, with the earliest mention of “Israel” appearing on the Merneptah Stele around 1208 BCE.
Kingdoms of Israel and Judah:
During the Iron Age, two Israelite kingdoms emerged: the Kingdom of Israel in the north and the Kingdom of Judah in the south, with Jerusalem as its capital.
Continuous Presence:
Despite periods of exile and foreign rule, a Jewish presence in the land has persisted throughout history, including the return from Babylonian exile and the establishment of the Hasmonean Kingdom.
Modern Era:
While Jewish sovereignty in the land has varied, the connection to the land, its history, and the yearning to return has been a constant theme in Jewish identity and tradition.
Syria country profile – BBC News.jpeg
Syria, as a modern nation-state, achieved full independence and was established in April 1946. This marked the end of French Mandate rule following World War II. However, the history of Syria as a region and entity stretches back much further, encompassing various kingdoms, empires, and periods of foreign control
Lebanon became an independent country on November 22, 1943. This declaration of independence came after Lebanon was granted a mandate by the League of Nations to France following World War I, and subsequently, after France was occupied by Nazi Germany during World War II, the Lebanese government declared its independence. Although the declaration was made in 1943, French troops did not fully withdraw until December 31, 1946
In 1946, Jordan became officially an independent state, known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan. However, it was renamed to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan post the country took over the West Bank during the Arab–Israeli War of 1948.
Your entire post is baloney! You made up your own history. It was Palestine for a very, very, long time. You arrived as guests from Europe and you took it over! From 1948, you kept stealing their land, whittling away. You have been mistreating them horribly. I saw a video last week. The jews were cheering, singing, dancing. All you’re known for is treating and calling them animals. You have been raping their women. Now you’re shooters are laughing, as they shoot the children in their heads. Stop with this Hamas, Hamas, Hamas. More and more people don’t believe your victimhood!!!