Arabs were angered by the UN partition plan of 1947 because it proposed to divide Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states, granting a significant portion of land to a Jewish state despite Jews being a minority in the region at the time. They viewed the plan as a violation of their rights and a threat to their national identity, as it disregarded the aspirations of the Arab population. Additionally, the plan was seen as a product of Western colonialism, exacerbating tensions and leading to the rejection of the proposal by Arab leaders. This anger ultimately contributed to the outbreak of conflict in the region.
in 1947 look on the internet for the 1947 UN Partition plan
Yes.The British the controlled in Palestine didn't find solution that the Arabs agreed, they were lost so they asked the UN for help, the UN decided to make the UN partition plan, the Jews agreed but the Arabs didn't and a civil war started until Israel born and than 6 countries joined the fight against Israel .
UN Resolution 181: The Partition Plan for the Mandate of Palestine.
About 70% of the area designated for Jewish administration under the 1947 UN partition plan. After the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-9, Israel controlled over 98% of the territory it was accorded by the UN Partition Plan and exercised control of 78% of the territory of the former Mandate of Palestine (as opposed to the 56% percent that Israel was accorded in the UN Partition Plan).
The Palestinian Arabs believed (and many still do) that all of the land belonged to them and being forced to share it with an invader from outside of the country would be ridiculous. The UN Partition Plan in particular accorded the Jewish State much more land than the Jews controlled at that time and was seen as catering to their interests. In fact, the Jewish State was 56% of the overall land. They also saw no reason why they should be forced to give up land so that Poles and Russians could live there. The Arabs completely rejected the plan.
The city of Jerusalem was to become a corpus separatum, an international city under the UN.
The Palestinian Arabs were frustrated and infuriated by it. They believed (and many still do) that all of the land belonged to them and being forced to share it with an invader from outside of the country would be ridiculous. The UN Partition Plan in particular accorded the Jewish State much more land than the Jews controlled at that time and was seen as catering to their interests. In fact, the Jewish State was 56% of the overall land. The Arabs completely rejected the plan.
The United Nations was the place were armistices to almost all of the major Arab-Israeli Wars have been signed.
A:The initial plan, recommended by a United Nations Committee and accepted by General Assembly, was for partition with 3 Jewish and 3 Arab areas, and an international Jerusalem. Overall, the Jewish State was to consist of roughly 5,500 square miles and the population would be 538,000 Jews and 397,000 Arabs. The Arab State was to be 4,500 square miles with a population of 804,000 Arabs and 10,000 Jews. Though the Jews were allotted more total land, much of that land was in the desert.
The Arabs objected to UN Resolution 181, which proposed the partition of Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states, because they believed it unjustly favored the Jewish population, who constituted a minority at the time. They argued that the plan violated their rights to self-determination and disregarded the majority Arab population's wishes. Additionally, the resolution was seen as a legitimization of Jewish claims to land that Arabs had inhabited for centuries, leading to widespread opposition and conflict.
After World War II, the United Nations proposed a plan in 1947 to partition Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states, alongside an international administration for Jerusalem. This plan aimed to address the conflicting national aspirations of Jews and Arabs in the region following the end of the British mandate. The Jewish leadership accepted the proposal, while the Arab leadership rejected it, leading to increased tensions and conflict in the area. The partition plan ultimately laid the groundwork for the establishment of Israel in 1948 and subsequent wars in the region.
Answer 1The UN didn't create Israel, and there was no UN vote regarding Israel statehood.Answer 2It needs to be clarified that the vote occurred in 1947 and was not about voting for or against Israel. The United Nations Vote was about the validity and binding nature of UN Resolution 181, which was the United Nations Partition Plan. The Partition Plan gave legitimacy to both the establishment of a Jewish State and an Arab State. The Jews eventually used this legitimacy to declare the Independence of the State of Israel, but there has never been a referendum on Israel's legality.The list of countries that opposed the Partition Plan, usually because they opposed the legitimacy of a Jewish State were:AfghanistanCubaEgyptGreeceIndiaIranIraqLebanonPakistanSaudi ArabiaSyriaTurkeyYemen