The United Nations has primarily served both to give permission for the State of Israel to exist and to be a meeting place for countries to hammer out armistices to various Middle Eastern Wars such as the Arab-Israeli Wars, the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, the Lebanese Civil War, the Iran-Iraq War, and the Persian Gulf War of 1990-1991.
Sincerely, any real role, only flippancy and lack of courage.
The United Nations has passed numerous resolutions to try to end the conflict and passed many successful ceasefire resolutions like UNSC Resolutions 242 and 338, which still form the basis of negotiations to this day.
The question is driving at the decision to divide Mandatory Palestine between a Jewish State and an Arab State according to UNGA Resolution 181 (II). However, the qualification of "much" is problematic. While this resolution is responsible for some of the current conflict in the Middle East, most of the sources of Middle East conflicts are endemic to the Middle East and are not due to any UN Resolutions. For example, the Arab-Israeli conflict is the only conflict that resulted from UNGA Resolution 181 (II) and even most of that conflict still would have taken place without a UN resolution since both sides were already fighting. Also the Lebanese Civil War, the Iran-Iraq War, the Persian Gulf Wars, the current Syrian Civil War, and numerous other conflicts in the Middle East have nothing to do with UNGA Resolution 181 (II).
The UN Resolution 240 condemned the lack of nations following the cease-fire in the Middle East.
William P. Rogers, the sitting United States Secretary of State in 1970, played a great role towards achieving peace in the Middle East. He proposed a 90-day ceasefire to allow the UN to intervene and resolve issues between the warring nations.
The United Nations has been relatively active in terms of intervening in the Middle Eastern conflicts. Numerous peacekeeping operations in the Middle East have been implemented such as UNEF I & II, UNDOF, UNIFIL, UNOGIL, UNFICYP, UNIIMOG, UNIKOM, and UNSMIS. There have also been more UN Resolutions about the Middle East or the countries of the Middle East than about any other single region.
The United Nations (UN)
They assisted in the organisation of humanitarian aid and the reestablishment of government and law and order.
Considering how many people actually live in the Middle East, the United Nations spends an exorbitant amount of time on the Middle East. The countries with the most UN Resolutions are Israel and (distant second) Sudan. There are around 400 million Middle Easterners as opposed to 972 million Americans (North and South America), but there is more than 3x as many UN Resolutions about the Middle East.
A. Lall has written: 'The UN and the middle east crisis, 1967' 'Modern international negotiation'
post conflict situations
No, there has not been a conflict.
Yes, it supported the UN effort and provided a military force to oversee the transition.
the role of the UN is to give protection and security to those who need it