The questioner's calendar is running slow.
Israel was admitted as a new member of the United Nations, by majority vote of the 58 existing members, in May of 1949, just about 1 year after the new nation was born. That's more than 60 years ago, and only a couple of years after the UN itself was founded. The resolution recognized that as a peace-loving nation, Israel embodied the principles of the world organization.
As concerns the UN Security Council, Israel was de factobut not de jure denied a rotating seat on account of the mechanisms that bring such states to have seats. Each region of the world is united as an unofficial group and the Asia-Pacific Group (to which Israel would have geographically belonged) has withheld Israeli membership on account of the large number of Muslim States opposed to Israel. Therefore in 2000, Israel became a temporary member of the Western Europe and Others Group (which includes other Western but non-European countries like Canada, Australia, and New Zealand). The membership became a permanent renewal in 2004.
The United Nations preceded the independence of the State of Israel. Israel, therefore, could not have created the United Nations.
no, the US is part of the united nations The United Nations is a body of countries which has several branches to it. So the US is one of the countries which is a member of the United Nations
yes Italy is part of the united nations.
No the United Kingdom is part of the United Nations, Who are the coming together of Nations from all across the globe.
No, the United Nations Organization did not exist at the time.
After the relevant United Nations resolutions.
Israel
Abba Eban
guatemala
No. No Arab nations recognize the sovereignty of the state of Israel.
starting about 4000 years ago, here is a list of names for Israel: Canaan The land of Israel The Kingdom of Israel and the Kingdom of Judea The (United) Kingdom of Israel Palestine In 1948, part of it became Israel, and the other part was supposed to become Palestine, but the Arab nations refused the partition.
Israel is formally recognized by, and has mutual diplomatic relations with, all but about 30 of the United Nations member nations.