Following the postponement in London of the Round Table Conference on Palestine, US President Harry Truman makes a statement reviewing US efforts on the Palestine issue since Summer 1945: pressing London to admit 100,000 Jews in Palestine; participating in the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry and approving its recommendations (November 1945 – April 1946); preparing arrangements for the immigration of 100,000 Jews in Palestine, one of the report’s recommendations, though acknowledging the British view that the recommendations should be considered as a whole (June); and participating in devising the Morrison-Grady Plan for Palestine (July).
Nog geen afbeeldingen of video's voor deze gebeurtenis.
Gerelateerde evenementen
Which event in the history of Palestine is dated 4 October 1946?
The dated PalQuest record is “Truman's Statement after Postponement of Round Table Conference on Palestine.” Following the postponement in London of the Round Table Conference on Palestine, US President Harry Truman makes a statement reviewing US efforts on the Palestine issue since Summer 1945: pressing London to admit 100,000 Jews in Palestine; participating in the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry and approving its recommendations (November 1945 – April 1946); preparing arrangements for the immigration of 100,000 Jews in Palestine, one of the report’s recommendations, though acknowledging the British view that the recommendations should be considered as a whole (June); and participating in devising the Morrison-Grady Plan for Palestine (July).
“Truman's Statement after Postponement of Round Table Conference on Palestine” is dated 4 October 1947.
The source dates “Truman's Statement after Postponement of Round Table Conference on Palestine” to 4 October 1946. Following the postponement in London of the Round Table Conference on Palestine, US President Harry Truman makes a statement reviewing US efforts on the Palestine issue since Summer 1945: pressing London to admit 100,000 Jews in Palestine; participating in the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry and approving its recommendations (November 1945 – April 1946); preparing arrangements for the immigration of 100,000 Jews in Palestine, one of the report’s recommendations, though acknowledging the British view that the recommendations should be considered as a whole (June); and participating in devising the Morrison-Grady Plan for Palestine (July).