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“Treaty of Peace Between the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany, The Protocol Annexed Thereto, The Agreement Respecting the Military Occupation of the Territories of the Rhine, and the Treaty Between France and Great Britain Respecting Assistance to France in the Event of Unprovoked Aggression by Germany,” Covenant of the League of Nations, Adopted at Versailles, 28 June 1919, p. 188.

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• TITLE: Human Rights and Palestine: The Right to Self-Determination in Legal and Historical Perspective

  AUTHORS: Curtis F. J. Doebbler

  KEYWORDS: Palestine, Human Rights, International Law, Self-Determination

  JOURNAL NAME: Beijing Law Review, Vol.2 No.3, September 30, 2011

  ABSTRACT: The 'Question of Palestine', as it is known in the United Nations (UN), is the longest unresolved human rights problem on the world organization's agenda. It is primarily a question about the right to self-determination of the Palestinian people. This is a right that, according to well-established international law, existed in favor of the indigenous inhabitants of Palestine and continues to exist today, although its exercise has been denied in violation of international law. This contribution examines the development of this right and how it exists today.