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Constitution of Mandatory Palestine. Cover page of the Palestine Order-in-Council. [1] The Constitution of Mandatory Palestine, formally known as the 10 August 1922 Palestine Order-in-Council, was the codified constitution of Mandatory Palestine. It was first published on 1 September 1922 in an Extraordinary Issue of the Palestine Gazette.
Jericho, c. 1900. Jericho, near the Jordan River in Palestine, is one of the oldest agricultural settlements in the world dating to 8,000 BCE or earlier. Eight founder crops were grown at that time or shortly thereafter: three cereals (Einkorn and emmer wheat and barley); four pulses (lentils, peas, chickpeas, and bitter vetch), and flax The fig tree may have been domesticated even earlier ...
1948–67. Gaza Strip under Egypt: All-Palestine Protectorate 1948–59. Egyptian administration 1959–67 (article) Israeli Military Governorate 1967–81. Israeli Civil Administration 1981–93. Palestinian territories 1994–2012. State of Palestine 2013–present.
The Mandate authorities bring in Emergency Regulations by proclamation and curfews are imposed across Mandatory Palestine. April 20 - An Arab National Committee is formed in Nablus, subsequently other committees are formed in all the Arab towns and villages. April 21 - Five main Palestinian Arab political parties call for a general strike.
Timeline of Events (click here) 1917 - 1947: British mandate Palestine was among former Ottoman territories placed under UK administration by the League of Nations in 1922. All of these ...
The end of the British Mandate for Palestine was formally made by way of the Palestine Act 1948 ( 11 & 12 Geo. 6. c. 27) of 29 April. [1] A public statement prepared by the Colonial and Foreign Office confirmed termination of British responsibility for the administration of Palestine from midnight on 14 May 1948.
History Mandatory Palestine during its tour in Egypt in 1931. Football was introduced to Palestine by the British military during its occupation of the territory in World War I. After the war, the sport's development was continued by "European Jews who had been exposed to soccer in their native countries".
