Document:British White Paper of Palestine 1922: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 20:18, 14 September 2025 view source Yuval (talk \| contribs) Autopatrolled users, Bots, Bureaucrats, Confirmed users, Interface administrators, Rollbackers, Administrators, Upload Wizard campaign editors 19 edits Created page with "The Secretary of State for the Colonies has given renewed consideration to the existing political situation in Palestine, with a very earnest desire to arrive at a settlement of the outstanding questions which have given rise to uncertainty and unrest among certain sections of the population. After consultation with the High Commissioner for Palestine [Sir Herbert Samuel] the following statement has been drawn up. It summarizes the essential parts of the correspondence t..."		Revision as of 20:18, 14 September 2025 view source Yuval (talk \| contribs) Autopatrolled users, Bots, Bureaucrats, Confirmed users, Interface administrators, Rollbackers, Administrators, Upload Wizard campaign editors 19 edits No edit summary Newer edit →
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	The Secretary of State for the Colonies has given renewed consideration to the existing political situation in Palestine, with a very earnest desire to arrive at a settlement of the outstanding questions which have given rise to uncertainty and unrest among certain sections of the population. After consultation with the High Commissioner for Palestine [Sir Herbert Samuel] the following statement has been drawn up. It summarizes the essential parts of the correspondence that has already taken place between the Secretary of State and a delegation from the Moslem Christian Society of Palestine, which has been for some time in England, and it states the further conclusions which have since been reached.		The Secretary of State for the Colonies has given renewed consideration to the existing political situation in Palestine, with a very earnest desire to arrive at a settlement of the outstanding questions which have given rise to uncertainty and unrest among certain sections of the population. After consultation with the High Commissioner for Palestine [Sir Herbert Samuel] the following statement has been drawn up. It summarizes the essential parts of the correspondence that has already taken place between the Secretary of State and a delegation from the Moslem Christian Society of Palestine, which has been for some time in England, and it states the further conclusions which have since been reached.