Britain's War with Egypt in 1956

UK - Egypt War in 1956 UK officially declared a war in Egypt in the midnight of October 30, 1956 three months after the nationalization of the canal by President Egyptian President Jamal Abdul Nasser. The UK fought against France with the pretext of preserving the canal and maintaining international peace as an excuse, but this peace was threatened by Israel 's invasion of Egypt at that time. The UK issued a final pass requiring the party to withdraw the restricted area of ​​10 miles outside the canal area by midnight on 30th October.

In 1956 it was the year of the famous Suez war known as the Suez crisis in the world. War broke out between Egypt and the UK, France and Israel. Since Israel began war on October 29, 1956, three countries have declared a war with Egypt. Invaded the Gaza Strip and Sinai Peninsula. In Sinai, terrible war crimes have occurred in Egyptian officers, soldiers, and even Egyptian civilians. The war crime of 1956 first appeared on the surface, not Egypt, as you know in that terrible war, but with Israel itself. War crimes are occurring not only from the Israel side but also from the British side and the French side. Both the British Army and the French Army adopt war crimes taking international law into consideration Fortunately, 51 years later we got exposed documents and evidence.

When the United States accused Israeli invasion of Egypt in 1956 and complicated Britain and France in the Suez war, the Labor Party led by Gaitskell and Bevan joined the accusation. Compared with the Conservative Party, the Labor Party is sometimes more sensitive to the necessity of British imperialism. Nonetheless, under the rule of Harold Wilson, in 1967 the position of a dedicated parent Israel was adopted to support neighboring countries' attacks on Arab countries. In 1973, in the Yom Kippur War, conservative Ted Heath ceased to supply weapons to Israel. Wilson proposed the campaign to condemn this, but for the first time, Labor lawmakers opposed the Labor Party's Zionists policy, 15 voted to hold a prohibition, and 70 abstentions recognized. David Watkins calls this "historical".