Answer:
im thinking B i could be wrong sorry
Explanation:
Answer:
The Palestinian arabs.
Explanation:
This is not a conflict. This is Israeli-apartheid to ethnically cleanse Palestinians. They are being forcibly displaced from their homes. The Occupied Palestinian Territories are primarily governed by international humanitarian law and international human rights law. Israel's policy of settling its civilians in occupied Palestinian territory and displacing the local population <u>violates international law. </u>
Israel's appropriation of Palestinian land and natural resources for purposed other than security needs or the benefit of the local Palestinian population amounts to 'pillage,' which is illegal under the Hague Regulations and Fourth Geneva Convention and is a war crime under the Rome Statue of the international Criminal Court.
Transferring the occupying power's civilians into the occupied territory is prohibited without exception.
Israel authorities and soldiers unlawfully kill, arrest, and injure many Palestinian civilians, including during protests against the confiscation of land. Palestinians are routinely subjected to arbitrary detention.
Israel has committed crimes recognised by international organizations. Recently, an Israel sniper murdered a journalist for the Al Jazeera News Organization, which is yet, another international law violation, another war crime!
In the early 1850s, tensions over slavery were high across the county. The Compromise of 1850 had failed to resolve the controversy over the admission of new slave holding states to the Union. So Fredrick Douglass thought because of this happening slavery is whats wrong with 1850s America. I hope this was helpful <3
Solzhenitsyn's One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich<span> which was published in 1962</span><span> created a sensation because his novel portrays a grim detail of life in Stalinist concentration camp---a life which he had been condemned and an indictment of the Stalinist past.</span><span> </span>
Answer: D
Explanation: because South Korea, Asia's fourth-largest economy, has maintained its developing country status as a member of the WTO since the body's creation in 1995, mainly to guard its agriculture industry. It imposes a tariff of more than 500 percent on rice imports.
