No, Israel does not plan to capture a holy French place
Of James Thomas
3 Estell Nilson-Julie
Released
AdvertisementThe Israeli Foreign Ministry says that it wants to resume control of a sacred place, a sacred place under French control in East Jerusalem.
The document is spreading on social networks, proposing a decision that Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon sir said, “he is investigating the” diplomatic negotiations with the French government “in an attempt to convert the holy site to Israel.
At the beginning of the document, “Jerusalem Day” is mentioned, the Israeli national holiday, which refers to the moment when the Israeli forces took control of East Jerusalem after the six -day war of 1967. It is celebrated annually in May or June, according to the Hebrew calendar’s month.
However, the eurovaroff did not find the proof that the document was true.
In a public statement shared in X, the Israeli French embassy denied the allegations and issued these “false messages.”
“We ask everyone to know when there is no evidence on social networks,” he said.
When contacted by Eurovarof, the French Foreign Ministry said: “We do not know any Israeli official approach for this purpose. National domains belong to the French state.”
“This property has been recognized by the Israeli and Palestinian Authority through international agreements,” he continued. “In Jerusalem, since France, from the nineteenth century, belonged to four national domains and the Christian and Jewish religious places. Its property was recognized by the Israeli government in 1948.”
Why does France control some sites in Jerusalem?
In addition to the various Christian places in the region and in addition to the Jews, France has four traditional sites in Jerusalem, under the so-called Bishar-Sa UVE contract.
These sites, including the Kings graves, are called the French national platform on the holy land, and some claims of France are preceding the Otoman era.
The other three are the Church of the Church of the Potter Noster (also known as Eliona’s Sanctuary), Abu Kosin Benedictine Monastery and Santa Ana Church.
The Queen Heleen is believed to be a place of burial of the Kings graves, and she became a Jewish religion in 30 AD, first died from 50 to 56 TC, which was considered a place of burial of Judah.
French claims are based on the acquisition of this place from a private owner in 1886. At the time, Jerusalem was part of the Otoman Empire, and the Otoman government legally recognized the sale under its law.
During the British decree, France continued to confirm its property under the Kings and other places of Kings and later under the Israeli rule.
Between 1948 and 1949, France and the newly established Israeli created a Fischer-Charging Agreement to regulate Paris’s claim. However, despite Israel’s recognition of the existence of the contract, it has never been officially recognized.
Israel generally respects offers associated with sites and actually recognized French control. The triangle is grown on the bases, which are managed by French authorities, but in accordance with the Israeli property.
