The Gulf Crisis and New World Order — Page 240
Thineemh Friday Sennon Feb 15, 1991 disregard to the wishes of the original people and of your own mandates and treaties you continue to commit one transgression after another. There can be absolutely no justification for this behaviour. The British nation came to play the greatest historical role in this issue, therefore the British would remain a party to this responsibility for all times to come. However let me also point out here that initially the entire British nation was not a party to this. When we look at the struggle, spanning the period from 1917 to 1920, we discover that the Muslims, too, behaved in an extremely irresponsible way, right at the time when the Jewish people were throwing the web of conspiracies all around and were trying to sway the influential people. Muslims were totally oblivious to the implications ofthese happenings. Lord Curi. on followed Lord Balfour as Foreign Minister. He supported the Muslims very strongly. He has revealed many amazing matters which makes one wonder as to why it is that while on the one hand the Jewish people were busy batching conspiracies and doing their utmost to achieve their objectives, yet the Arabs, it appears, viewed all the happenings from a keyhole from outside. Either they were not allowed to enter the arena where their fate was being discussed or was it that they were completely oblivious and unconcerned of the happenings. At any rate, to say that the entire British nation was a party to this plan would be incorrect. Lord Curzon, for instance, vehemently opposed this matter. He understood the real reason for the establishment of Israel. The essence of what be said was that' he was repeatedly pressurized to accept the historical link oflsrael with Palestine which he understood was a deep and dangerous plot that would have far reaching consequences. Once it was accepted, there would be no basis to check and stop the Jews "and the use of such words might be, and was, indeed, certain to be used as the basis of all sorts of political claims by the Zionist for the control of Palestinian administration in the future. " So, Lord Curzon remained adamant against the establishment of Israel until the very end, but the cabinet of Lloyd George due to some clandestine plans slowly passed into the Jewish sphere of influence and s The Origins & Evolution of the Palestine Problem 1917 - 1989 Pages 21-28. Published by the United Nations. New York 1990 240