Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
The United Nations proposed a plan to divide Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab state.
Yes. In 1947, the United Nations General Assembly adopted Resolution 181.
Palestine was divided into two countries because two religion had it Muslim Arabs and Jews in Europe that why they divide it.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Palestinian Arabs opposed the plan, leading to a war over the future control over the territory.
Many Palestinian Arabs rejected the United Nations' partition plan, feeling that it was unfair and unjust as they believed the land belonged to them. They saw it as a loss of their rights and a denial of self-determination. This led to widespread protests and ultimately the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
The United Nations proposed a plan to divide Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab state.
They decided to divide it into two states one Jewish the other Arab (APEX) :)
United Nations
No particular state adopted this plan. It came from the United Nations and was chiefly supported by the Palestinian Jews (future Israelis), the United States, and the Soviet Union. It was opposed by the British and the Arab States.
The United Nations voted to divide Palestine into two states, one Arab and one Jewish.
No particular state adopted this plan. It came from the United Nations and was chiefly supported by the Palestinian Jews (future Israelis), the United States, and the Soviet Union. It was opposed by the British and the Arab States.