The occupation of Palestine is a typical example of European colonialism
The Zionist occupation of Palestine closely resembles European colonial strategy, and this occupation is an example of European colonialism.
Wherever Europeans went, whether it was the Americas, Australia, or Africa, their attitude was to occupy the land there, seize as much land as possible, and destroy anyone who resisted.
The Zionist government of Israel has been heavily bombarding the Palestinian Gaza Strip for several months under the guise of ``annihilating the Palestinian Islamic resistance movement Hamas.''
They cannot defeat ideology. If your land is occupied, you have the right to resist. If the occupation continues, this idea will continue and be passed down from generation to generation.
Israel is forcing Palestinians currently living in Gaza to move to Egypt. Israel's goals are completely clear. Israel aims to create an independent Jewish state without Palestinians or Arabs, and aims to reduce the Palestinian population in the Gaza Strip.
What they are trying to do now in northern Gaza is to create a buffer zone, a no-Palestinian zone, and they want to remove Palestinians from areas like Jabaliya and Beit Khanoun. By doing so, they believe they can eliminate the threat to Israel.
In 1917, when the British Empire issued the Balfour Declaration, which ``recognized the establishment of a homeland for Jews,'' the Jewish population in Palestine was only 56,000. With the establishment of the British Mandate in 1922, the country's doors were fully opened to Jews, and the influx of immigrants continued at an accelerating rate during the war years of 1939 to 1945 and until Partition in 1947. . The number reached 665,000, and the reason for this was that Palestine at the time was a British protectorate. It must be emphasized that this does not mean that Britain is the ruler of Palestine, even though it is the chief executive, and therefore the owner of the land. In other words, sovereignty was never handed over to Britain.
In Palestine, Arabs were expelled from Palestine while the Jewish population grew with British support. In 1948, when Israel declared independence, the number of Palestinian refugees reached more than 750,000.
