After World War I Britain acquired the following countries as League of Nations mandates (after 1945, United Nations trust territories): * Tanganyika (corresponds to present day Tanzania but without Zanzibar) * Camerun (part only) * Togo (part only) * Iraq (independent in 1932) * Palestine (corresponds roughly to present day Israel and the West Bank/Occupied Territories) * Transjordan (corresponds to modern Jordan)
The two I know are modern day Iraq and Palestine
After World War I, the League of Nations established British mandates over several territories, notably including Palestine, Iraq, and Transjordan (now Jordan). These mandates were intended to guide the regions towards self-governance, but they often faced significant local resistance and conflict. Additionally, Britain also held mandates in parts of Africa, such as Tanzania (then Tanganyika) and Cameroon, although the latter was shared with France.
well its to be said that it was kenya
A mandate is a legal status for a territory transferred from one country to another, typically established by international agreement, to oversee its administration and development until it is deemed capable of self-governance. After World War I, France and Britain received the most mandates, with Britain gaining control of mandates such as Palestine, Iraq, and Transjordan, while France administered mandates in Syria and Lebanon.
all of the countries xx
The two I know are modern day Iraq and Palestine
Britain took over several Class A, Class B, and Class C mandates. The Class A mandates were Palestine and Mesopotamia, which represent the modern countries of Israel, Palestine, Jordan, and Iraq. The Class B mandates were Tanganyika, British Kameruns, and British Togoland, which form parts of Tanzania, Cameroon, and Ghana, respectively. The Class C mandates were Nauru, New Guinea (shared with Australia), and Southwest Africa (shared with South Africa). New Guinea would become part of Papua New Guinea and Southwest Africa is now independent as Namibia.
Mandates
They were called Mandates.
They all eventually gained their independence from Britain and France
After World War I, the League of Nations established British mandates over several territories, notably including Palestine, Iraq, and Transjordan (now Jordan). These mandates were intended to guide the regions towards self-governance, but they often faced significant local resistance and conflict. Additionally, Britain also held mandates in parts of Africa, such as Tanzania (then Tanganyika) and Cameroon, although the latter was shared with France.
Great Britain held several mandates under the League of Nations following World War I. Notably, it administered the mandates for territories such as Palestine, Iraq, and Transjordan, which were previously part of the Ottoman Empire. These mandates were intended to prepare the regions for self-governance, though they often faced significant challenges and resistance from local populations. The British mandates played a crucial role in shaping the political landscape of the Middle East.
Lebanon and Syria were part of the Frenchmandate.
When Great Britain took over palestine and France took over Seryia
They all eventually gained their independence from Britain or France
well its to be said that it was kenya
B. mandates on behalf of the League of Nations, but did not own the territory.