Palestinian right of return
political principle within the Israeli–Palestinian conflict sphere
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Summary
Palestinian right of return is a doctrine[1]. It draws 207 Wikipedia views per month (doctrine category, ranking #10 of 58).[2]
Key Facts
- Palestinian right of return's instance of is recorded as doctrine[3].
- Palestinian right of return's based on is recorded as Universal Declaration of Human Rights[4].
- Palestinian right of return's based on is recorded as Geneva Conventions[5].
- Palestinian right of return's based on is recorded as United Nations General Assembly Resolution 3236[6].
- Palestinian right of return's based on is recorded as United Nations Security Council Resolution 242[7].
- Palestinian right of return's based on is recorded as international human rights law[8].
- Palestinian right of return's based on is recorded as right to property[9].
- Palestinian right of return is a type of right of return[10].
- Palestinian right of return's significant event is recorded as Lausanne Conference[11].
- Palestinian right of return's significant event is recorded as 1948 Palestinian exodus[12].
- Palestinian right of return's significant event is recorded as Six-Day War[13].
- Palestinian right of return's main subject is Israeli–Palestinian conflict[14].
- Palestinian right of return's described at URL is recorded as https://www.un.org/unispal/document/auto-insert-210170/[15].
- Palestinian right of return's facet of is recorded as Israeli–Palestinian peace process[16].
- Palestinian right of return's facet of is recorded as Palestinian refugee[17].
- Palestinian right of return's described by source is recorded as United Nations General Assembly Resolution 194[18].
- Palestinian right of return's different from is recorded as Law of Return[19].
- Palestinian right of return's significant person is recorded as Folke Bernadotte[20].
Body
Context
Palestinian right of return's instance of is recorded as doctrine[3].
Why It Matters
Palestinian right of return draws 207 Wikipedia views per month (doctrine category, ranking #10 of 58).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]