Israel Warplanes Strike Gaza

[Roudy]

Palestine included Jordan in 1948, Hasbara?
Tell us how many Jews lived between the River and the sea in '48.

You jumped from the Jews in 1922 to Muslims in 1948. How many Arabs were there in 1922 in today's Israel? About 250,000. You also didn't include all the Arabs that invaded between 1920 to 1947 that made the population jump to the 1.2 million, which included Jordan. Nice try no cigar.

Are you that thick, Dumbkoff? Jordan was part of Palestine and then divided into Transjordan to be considered Arab Palestine. The Arabs, as it is with them today, just didn't want a Jewish state among them, period. Even though Jordan was carved out of the original Palestine and given to the Arabs as a Muslim only state. Greedy Arabs wanted it all.

'Jew brought 1922 into this conversation, Golda; is it getting harder to keep your hasbara hate straight?

"According to official estimates, the population of Palestine grew from 750,000 at the census of 1922 to 1,765,000 at the end of 1944. In this period the Jewish part of the population rose from 84,000 to 554,000, and from 13 to 31 percent of the whole. Three-fourths of this expansion of the Jewish community was accounted for by immigration. Meanwhile the Arabs, though their proportion of the total population was falling, had increased by an even greater number-the Moslems alone from 589,000 to 1,061,000.*"

How many Arabs lived in today's Israel in 1922?
About 589,000 NOT 250,000.
When are today's greedy Jews planning on free elections open to all adults living between the River and the sea?

MidEast Web - Population of Palestine

Conclusion:
Another website filled with compost. LOL

 

[Beachboy]

You jumped from the Jews in 1922 to Muslims in 1948. How many Arabs were there in 1922 in today's Israel? About 250,000. You also didn't include all the Arabs that invaded between 1920 to 1947 that made the population jump to the 1.2 million, which included Jordan. Nice try no cigar.

Are you that thick, Dumbkoff? Jordan was part of Palestine and then divided into Transjordan to be considered Arab Palestine. The Arabs, as it is with them today, just didn't want a Jewish state among them, period. Even though Jordan was carved out of the original Palestine and given to the Arabs as a Muslim only state. Greedy Arabs wanted it all.

'Jew brought 1922 into this conversation, Golda; is it getting harder to keep your hasbara hate straight?

"According to official estimates, the population of Palestine grew from 750,000 at the census of 1922 to 1,765,000 at the end of 1944. In this period the Jewish part of the population rose from 84,000 to 554,000, and from 13 to 31 percent of the whole. Three-fourths of this expansion of the Jewish community was accounted for by immigration. Meanwhile the Arabs, though their proportion of the total population was falling, had increased by an even greater number-the Moslems alone from 589,000 to 1,061,000.*"

How many Arabs lived in today's Israel in 1922?
About 589,000 NOT 250,000.
When are today's greedy Jews planning on free elections open to all adults living between the River and the sea?

MidEast Web - Population of Palestine

Conclusion:
Another website filled with compost. LOL

Speaking for compost everywhere. We resent your implications!

​

 

[Roudy]

Palestine included Jordan in 1948, Hasbara?
Tell us how many Jews lived between the River and the sea in '48.

You jumped from the Jews in 1922 to Muslims in 1948. How many Arabs were there in 1922 in today's Israel? About 250,000. You also didn't include all the Arabs that invaded between 1920 to 1947 that made the population jump to the 1.2 million, which included Jordan. Nice try no cigar.

Are you that thick, Dumbkoff? Jordan was part of Palestine and then divided into Transjordan to be considered Arab Palestine. The Arabs, as it is with them today, just didn't want a Jewish state among them, period. Even though Jordan was carved out of the original Palestine and given to the Arabs as a Muslim only state. Greedy Arabs wanted it all.

'Jew brought 1922 into this conversation, Golda; is it getting harder to keep your hasbara hate straight?

"According to official estimates, the population of Palestine grew from 750,000 at the census of 1922 to 1,765,000 at the end of 1944. In this period the Jewish part of the population rose from 84,000 to 554,000, and from 13 to 31 percent of the whole. Three-fourths of this expansion of the Jewish community was accounted for by immigration. Meanwhile the Arabs, though their proportion of the total population was falling, had increased by an even greater number-the Moslems alone from 589,000 to 1,061,000.*"

How many Arabs lived in today's Israel in 1922?
About 589,000 NOT 250,000.
When are today's greedy Jews planning on free elections open to all adults living between the River and the sea?

MidEast Web - Population of Palestine

589,000 including Jordan, dipweed.

And thank you, even according to your own "sources" Arab Muslim invaders nearly DOUBLED the population from 589,000 to 1,069,000. And of course all those INVADERS are now claiming having been there for "centuries", and they and their decedents are "refugees" who are now arguing a "right to return.

And oh let's not forget, ANY ARAB INVADER who has spend at least two years and now "in exile" immediately turns into an "ancient Palestinian" refugee with a "right of return". Ha ha ha.

You're dismissed!

 

[georgephillip]

And your brethren will eventually end-up practicing that steadfastness to their little hearts' content on the Jordanian and Lebanese sides of the border, once the shit hits the fan.

When is your brethren planning to get off the pot?

Israel will get off the pot when or if arabs/moslems attempt another war of annihilation aimed at Israel.

How did those previous wars of annihilation launched by moslems work out? How many more humiliating defeats will arabs/moslems require to understand Israeli resolve?

The war on Islamofascism--the war which is exported daily from the global cancer that is the islamist Middle East, really does require the West to soberly reassess our dealings with these reprehensible people.

With the exception of '73, it was Jews who launched the "wars of annihilation" you refer to, and, in case you've forgotten, their latest attempt at conquest in Lebanon in 2006 resulted in an Israeli humiliating defeat.

If you are a citizen of the US, the "War on Terror" should give you a clue as to which government's psychopathic actions guarantee reprehensible responses from a fraction of 1% of the world's Muslim population.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/toxic-legacy-of-us-assault-on-fallujah-worse-than-hiroshima-2034065.html

"Dramatic increases in infant mortality, cancer and leukaemia in the Iraqi city of Fallujah, which was bombarded by US Marines in 2004, exceed those reported by survivors of the atomic bombs that were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, according to a new study.

"Iraqi doctors in Fallujah have complained since 2005 of being overwhelmed by the number of babies with serious birth defects, ranging from a girl born with two heads to paralysis of the lower limbs. They said they were also seeing far more cancers than they did before the battle for Fallujah between US troops and insurgents.

"Their claims have been supported by a survey showing a four-fold increase in all cancers and a 12-fold increase in childhood cancer in under-14s. Infant mortality in the city is more than four times higher than in neighbouring Jordan and eight times higher than in Kuwait."

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/w...on-fallujah-worse-than-hiroshima-2034065.html

 

[Kondor3]

"...With the exception of '73, it was Jews who launched the 'wars of annihilation'..."

Horseshit.

 

[georgephillip]

"...With the exception of '73, it was Jews who launched the 'wars of annihilation'..."

Horseshit.

1948 Mandate Palestine.
650,000 Jews inflict their nation upon 1.2 million non-Jews by force of arms.
No shit.
Likewise for Suez in '56 and Egypt in '67 when the Jews fired the first shots in what amounts to one long war of creeping annexation.(sorry about the Sinai)

 

[Kondor3]

"...With the exception of '73, it was Jews who launched the 'wars of annihilation'..."

Horseshit.

1948 Mandate Palestine.
650,000 Jews inflict their nation upon 1.2 million non-Jews by force of arms.
No shit.
Likewise for Suez in '56 and Egypt in '67 when the Jews fired the first shots in what amounts to one long war of creeping annexation.(sorry about the Sinai)

Borrowed from one of my other posts elsewhere, today...

========================

Israel was attacked by its Arab neighbors in 1948.

They (poorly) chose to let the Brits and French talk them into joint-operations to re-take the Suez in 1956 after Nassar nationalized it.

They attacked Arab airfields after the Arabs has massed troops for attack in 1967.

They were attacked by their Arab neighbors in 1973.

They preemptively bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactor in 1981.

They preemptively invaded Southern Lebanon in 1982 to hammer the PLO in 1982 and stayed a long time.

They were attacked by Hezbollah from Southern Lebanon and counter-invaded in 2006 although they didn't stay for long - more like a grand, sweeping. lengthy punitive raid.

They were attacked by Hamas (long-term, massive rocket bombardments and cross-border tunneling) and invaded Gaza in 2009 in order to to destroy Hamas war capabilities.

Those are the biggies, insofar as I can remember them off the top of my head.

Discounting the occasional fly-over, or pot-shot, or hitting a warship or two in the Med; by accident or design, which are all small potatoes compared to the Big Ticket Items.

Their earlier years (1948-1973) were dominated by largely defensive operations.

Their latter years (1974-2013) have been dominated by preemptions and counterstrikes.

 

[georgephillip]

Horseshit.

1948 Mandate Palestine.
650,000 Jews inflict their nation upon 1.2 million non-Jews by force of arms.
No shit.
Likewise for Suez in '56 and Egypt in '67 when the Jews fired the first shots in what amounts to one long war of creeping annexation.(sorry about the Sinai)

Borrowed from one of my other posts elsewhere, today...

========================

Israel was attacked by its Arab neighbors in 1948.

They (poorly) chose to let the Brits and French talk them into joint-operations to re-take the Suez in 1956 after Nassar nationalized it.

They attacked Arab airfields after the Arabs has massed troops for attack in 1967.

They were attacked by their Arab neighbors in 1973.

They preemptively bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactor in 1981.

They preemptively invaded Southern Lebanon in 1982 to hammer the PLO in 1982 and stayed a long time.

They were attacked by Hezbollah from Southern Lebanon and counter-invaded in 2006 although they didn't stay for long - more like a grand, sweeping. lengthy punitive raid.

They were attacked by Hamas (long-term, massive rocket bombardments and cross-border tunneling) and invaded Gaza in 2009 in order to to destroy Hamas war capabilities.

Those are the biggies, insofar as I can remember them off the top of my head.

Discounting the occasional fly-over, or pot-shot, or hitting a warship or two in the Med; by accident or design, which are all small potatoes compared to the Big Ticket Items.

Their earlier years (1948-1973) were dominated by largely defensive operations.

Their latter years (1974-2013) have been dominated by preemptions and counterstrikes.

Why has Israeli aggression generated so many condemnations from the UN?

"See also: United Nations Security Council Resolution
Resolution 42: The Palestine Question (5 March 1948) Requests recommendations for the Palestine Commission
Resolution 43: The Palestine Question (1 Apr 1948) Recognizes "increasing violence and disorder in Palestine" and requests that representatives of "the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Arab Higher Committee" arrange, with the Security Council, "a truce between the Arab and Jewish Communities of Palestine...Calls upon Arab and Jewish armed groups in Palestine to cease acts of violence immediately."
Resolution 44: The Palestine Question (1 Apr 1948) Requests convocation of special session of the General Assembly
Resolution 46: The Palestine Question (17 Apr 1948) As the United Kingdom is the Mandatory Power, "it is responsible for the maintenance of peace and order in Palestine." The Resolutions also "Calls upon all persons and organizations in Palestine" to stop importing "armed bands and fighting personnel...whatever their origin;...weapons and war materials;...Refrain, pending the future government of Palestine...from any political activity which might prejudice the rights, claims, or position of either community;...refrain from any action which will endanger the safety of the Holy Places in Palestine."
Resolution 48: April 23, 1948, calls on all concerned parties to comply with UNSC Resolution 46 and establishes a Truce Commission for Palestine to assist the SC in implementing the truce. Approved 8-0, abstentions from Colombia, Ukrainian SSR and USSR.
Resolution 49: May 22, 1948 issues a cease-fire order to come into effect at noon, May 24, 1948, New York time. Orders the Truce Commission for Palestine previously set up to report on compliance. Adopted by 8-0, abstentions from Ukrainian SSR, USSR and Syria.
Resolution 50: May 29, 1948, calls for a four week ceasefire covering Palestine, Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Transjordan and Yemen. Urges all to protect the Holy Places and Jerusalem. Offers the UN Mediator as many military observers as necessary. Further violations and the Council would consider action under Chapter VII of the UN Charter. Adopted in parts; no voting on the resolution as a whole.
Resolution 53: The Palestine Question (7 Jul 1948)
Resolution 54: The Palestine Question (15 Jul 1948)
Resolution 56: The Palestine Question (19 Aug 1948)
Resolution 57: The Palestine Question (18 Sep 1948)
Resolution 59: The Palestine Question (19 Oct 1948)
Resolution 60: The Palestine Question (29 Oct 1948)
Resolution 61: The Palestine Question (4 Nov 1948)
Resolution 62: The Palestine Question (16 Nov 1948)
Resolution 66: The Palestine Question (29 Dec 1948)
Resolution 72: The Palestine Question (11 Aug 1949)
Resolution 73: The Palestine Question (11 Aug 1949)
Resolution 89 (17 November 1950): regarding Armistice in 1948 Arab-Israeli War and "transfer of persons".
Resolution 92: The Palestine Question (8 May 1951)
Resolution 93: The Palestine Question (18 May 1951)
Resolution 95: The Palestine Question (1 Sep 1951)
Resolution 100: The Palestine Question (27 Oct 1953)
Resolution 101: The Palestine Question (24 Nov 1953)
Resolution 106: The Palestine Question (29 Mar 1955) 'condemns' Israel for Gaza raid.
Resolution 107: The Palestine Question (30 March)
Resolution 108: The Palestine Question (8 September)
Resolution 111: The Palestine Question (January 19, 1956) " ... 'condemns' Israel for raid on Syria that killed fifty-six people".
Resolution 113: The Palestine Question (4 April)
Resolution 114: The Palestine Question (4 June)
Resolution 127: The Palestine Question (January 22, 1958) " ... 'recommends' Israel suspends its 'no-man's zone' in Jerusalem".
Resolution 138: (June 23, 1960) Question relating to the case of Israel's capture of Adolf Eichmann, concerning Argentina's complaint that Israel breached its sovereignty.
Resolution 162: The Palestine Question (April 11, 1961) " ... 'urges' Israel to comply with UN decisions".
Resolution 171: The Palestine Question (April 9, 1962) " ... determines flagrant violations' by Israel in its attack on Syria".
Resolution 228: The Palestine Question (November 25, 1966) " ... 'censures' Israel for its attack on Samu in the West Bank, then under Jordanian control".
Resolution 233 Six Day War (June 6, 1967)
Resolution 234 Six Day War (June 7, 1967)
Resolution 235 Six Day War (June 9, 1967)
Resolution 236 Six Day War (June 11, 1967)
Resolution 237: Six Day War June 14, 1967) " ... 'urges' Israel to allow return of new 1967 Palestinian refugees". and called on Israel to ensure the safety and welfare of inhabitants of areas where fighting had taken place.
Resolution 240 (October 25, 1967): concerning violations of the cease-fire
Resolution 242 (November 22, 1967): Termination of all claims or states of belligerency and respect for and acknowledgment of the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of every State in the area. Calls on Israel's neighbors to end the state of belligerency and calls upon Israel to reciprocate by withdraw its forces from land claimed by other parties in 1967 war. Interpreted commonly today as calling for the Land for peace principle as a way to resolve Arab-Israeli conflict
Resolution 248: (March 24, 1968) " ... 'condemns' Israel for its massive attack on Karameh in Jordan".
Resolution 250: (April 27) " ... 'calls' on Israel to refrain from holding military parade in Jerusalem".
Resolution 251: (May 2) " ... 'deeply deplores' Israeli military parade in Jerusalem in defiance of Resolution 250".
Resolution 252: (May 21) " ... 'declares invalid' Israel's acts to unify Jerusalem as Jewish capital".
Resolution 256: (August 16) " ... 'condemns' Israeli raids on Jordan as 'flagrant violation".
Resolution 258: (September 18) ... expressed 'concern' with the welfare of the inhabitants of the Israeli-occupied territories, and requested a special representative to be sent to report on the implementation of Resolution 237, and that Israel cooperate.
Resolution 259: (September 27) " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to accept UN mission to probe occupation".
Resolution 262: (December 31) " ... 'condemns' Israel for attack on Beirut airport".
Resolution 265: (April 1, 1969) " ... 'condemns' Israel for air attacks on Salt".
Resolution 267: (July 3) " ... 'censures' Israel for administrative acts to change the status of Jerusalem".
Resolution 270: (August 26) " ... 'condemns' Israel for air attacks on villages in southern Lebanon".
Resolution 271: (September 15) " ... 'condemns' Israel's failure to obey UN resolutions on Jerusalem".
Resolution 279: (May 12, 1970) "Demands the immediate withdrawal of all Israeli armed forces from Lebanese territory."(full text)
Resolution 280: (May 19) " ... 'condemns' Israeli's attacks against Lebanon".
Resolution 285: (September 5) " ... 'demands' immediate Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon".
Resolution 298: (September 25, 1971) " ... 'deplores' Israel's changing of the status of Jerusalem".
Resolution 313: (February 28, 1972) " ... 'demands' that Israel stop attacks against Lebanon".
Resolution 316: (June 26) " ... 'condemns' Israel for repeated attacks on Lebanon".
Resolution 317: (July 21) " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to release Arabs abducted in Lebanon".
Resolution 331: (April 20, 1973)
Resolution 332: (April 21) " ... 'condemns' Israel's repeated attacks against Lebanon".
Resolution 337: (August 15) " ... 'condemns' Israel for violating Lebanon's sovereignty and territorial integrity and for the forcible diversion and seizure of a Lebanese airliner from Lebanon's air space".
Resolution 338 (22 October 1973): " ...'calls' for a cease fire" in Yom Kippur War and "the implementation of Security Council Resolution 242 (1967) in all of its parts", and "Decides that, immediately and concurrently with the cease-fire, negotiations shall start between the parties concerned under appropriate auspices aimed at establishing a just and durable peace in the Middle East."
Resolution 339 (23 October 1973): Confirms Res. 338, dispatch UN observers.
Resolution 340 (25 October): "Demands that immediate and complete cease-fire be observed, per 338 and 339, and requests to increase the number of United Nations military observers
Resolution 341 (27 October): "Approves the report on the implementation resolution 340
Resolution 344 (15 December)
Resolution 346 (April 8, 1974)
Resolution 347: (April 24)" ... 'condemns' Israeli attacks on Lebanon".
Resolution 350 (31 May 1974) established the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force, to monitor the ceasefire between Israel and Syria in the wake of the Yom Kippur War.
Resolution 362 (October 23) decides to extend the mandate of the United Nations Emergency Force for another six months
Resolution 363 (November 29)
Resolution 368 (April 17, 1975), called on the parties involved in the prevailing state of tension in the Middle East to immediately implement Resolution 338.
Resolution 369 (May 28, 1975), expressed concern over the prevailing state of tension in the Middle East, reaffirmed that the two previous agreements were only a step towards the implementation of Resolution 338 and called on the parties to implement it, and extended the mandate of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 371, expressed concern at a lack of progress towards a lasting peace in the Middle East.
Resolution 378, called for the implementation of Resolution 338 and extended the mandate of the United Nations Emergency Force.
Resolution 381, expressed concern over continued tensions, extended the mandate of the United Nations Emergency Force, and scheduled a later meeting to continue the debate on the Middle East.
Resolution 390, considered a report regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force and extended its mandate, noted the efforts to establish peace in the Middle East, but expressed concern over the prevailing state of tensions, and called for the implementation of Resolution 338.
Resolution 396
Resolution 408
Resolution 416
Resolution 420, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 425 (1978): " ... 'calls' on Israel to withdraw its forces from Lebanon". Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon was completed by 16 June 2000.
Resolution 426, established the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL).
Resolution 427: " ... 'calls' on Israel to complete its withdrawal from Lebanon".
Resolution 429
Resolution 434, renewed the mandate of UNIFIL and called upon Israel and Lebanon to implement prior resolutions.
Resolution 438
Resolution 441
Resolution 444: " ... 'deplores' Israel's lack of cooperation with UN peacekeeping forces".
Resolution 446 (1979): 'determines' that Israeli settlements are a 'serious obstruction' to peace and calls on Israel to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention".
Resolution 449, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 450: " ... 'calls' on Israel to stop attacking Lebanon".
Resolution 452: " ... 'calls' on Israel to cease building settlements in occupied territories".
Resolution 456, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 459, regarding UNIFIL.
Resolution 465: " ... 'deplores' Israel's settlements and asks all member states not to assist Israel's settlements program".
Resolution 467: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's military intervention in Lebanon".
Resolution 468: " ... 'calls' on Israel to rescind illegal expulsions of two Palestinian mayors and a judge and to facilitate their return".
Resolution 469: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's failure to observe the council's order not to deport Palestinians".
Resolution 470, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 471: " ... 'expresses deep concern' at Israel's failure to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention".
Resolution 474, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 476: " ... 'reiterates' that Israel's claim to Jerusalem are 'null and void'".
Resolution 478 (20 August 1980): 'censures (Israel) in the strongest terms' for its claim to Jerusalem in its 'Basic Law'.
Resolution 481, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 483, noted the continuing need for UNIFIL given the situation between Israel and Lebanon, and extended its mandate.
Resolution 484: " ... 'declares it imperative' that Israel re-admit two deported Palestinian mayors".
Resolution 485, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 487: " ... 'strongly condemns' Israel for its attack on Iraq's nuclear facility".
Resolution 488, regarding UNIFIL.
Resolution 493, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 497 (17 December 1981), decides that Israel's annexation of Syria's Golan Heights is 'null and void' and demands that Israel rescinds its decision forthwith.
Resolution 498: " ... 'calls' on Israel to withdraw from Lebanon".
Resolution 501: " ... 'calls' on Israel to stop attacks against Lebanon and withdraw its troops".
Resolution 506, regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force.
Resolution 508: demanded an end to hostilities between Israel and the PLO taking place in Lebanon, and called for a cease-fire.
Resolution 509: " ... 'demands' that Israel withdraw its forces forthwith and unconditionally from Lebanon".
Resolution 511, extended the mandate of UNIFIL.
Resolution 515: " ... 'demands' that Israel lift its siege of Beirut and allow food supplies to be brought in".
Resolution 516, demanded an immediate cessation of military activities in Lebanon, noting violations of the cease-fire in Beirut.
Resolution 517: " ... 'censures' Israel for failing to obey UN resolutions and demands that Israel withdraw its forces from Lebanon".
Resolution 518: " ... 'demands' that Israel cooperate fully with UN forces in Lebanon".
Resolution 519, extended the mandate of UNIFIL, and authorized it to carry out humanitarian tasks.
Resolution 520: " ... 'condemns' Israel's attack into West Beirut".
Resolution 523
Resolution 524
Resolution 529
Resolution 531
Resolution 536
Resolution 538
Resolution 543
Resolution 549
Resolution 551
Resolution 555
Resolution 557
Resolution 561
Resolution 563
Resolution 573: " ... 'condemns' Israel 'vigorously' for bombing Tunisia in attack on PLO headquarters.
Resolution 575
Resolution 576
Resolution 583
Resolution 584
Resolution 586
Resolution 587 " ... 'takes note' of previous calls on Israel to withdraw its forces from Lebanon and urges all parties to withdraw".
Resolution 590
Resolution 592: " ... 'strongly deplores' the killing of Palestinian students at Birzeit University by Israeli troops".
Resolution 594
Resolution 596
Resolution 599
Resolution 603
Resolution 605: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's policies and practices denying the human rights of Palestinians.
Resolution 607: " ... 'calls' on Israel not to deport Palestinians and strongly requests it to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention.
Resolution 608: " ... 'deeply regrets' that Israel has defied the United Nations and deported Palestinian civilians".
Resolution 609
Resolution 611: "... condemned Israel's assassination of Khalil al-Wazir as a 'flagrant violation of the Charter'
Resolution 613
Resolution 617
Resolution 624
Resolution 630
Resolution 633
Resolution 636: " ... 'deeply regrets' Israeli deportation of Palestinian civilians.
Resolution 639 (31 Jul 1989)
Resolution 641 (30 Aug 1989): " ... 'deplores' Israel's continuing deportation of Palestinians.
Resolution 645 (29 Nov 1989)
Resolution 648 (31 Jan 1990)[1] The Security Council extends the mandate of the UN Interim Force in Lebanon until July 31, 1990.
Resolution 655 (31 May 1990)
Resolution 659 (31 Jul 1990)
Resolution 672 (12 Oct 1990): " ... 'condemns' Israel for "violence against Palestinians" at the Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount.
Resolution 673 (24 Oct 1990): " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to cooperate with the United Nations.
Resolution 679 (30 Nov 1990)
Resolution 681 (20 Dec 1990): " ... 'deplores' Israel's resumption of the deportation of Palestinians.
Resolution 684 (30 Jan 1991)
Resolution 694 (24 May 1991): " ... 'deplores' Israel's deportation of Palestinians and calls on it to ensure their safe and immediate return.
Resolution 695 (30 May 1991)
Resolution 701 (31 Jul 1991)
Resolution 722 (29 Nov 1991)
Resolution 726 (06 Jan 1992): " ... 'strongly condemns' Israel's deportation of Palestinians.
Resolution 734 (29 Jan 1992)
Resolution 756 (29 May 1992)
Resolution 768 (30 Jul 1992)
Resolution 790 (25 Nov 1992)
Resolution 799 (18 Dec 1992): ". . . 'strongly condemns' Israel's deportation of 413 Palestinians and calls for their immediate return.
Resolution 803 (28 Jan 1993)
Resolution 830 (26 May 1993)
Resolution 852 (28 Jul 1993)
Resolution 887 (29 Nov 1993)
Resolution 895 (28 Jan 1994)
Resolution 904 (18 Mar 1994): Cave of the Patriarchs massacre.
Resolution 938 (28 Jul 1994): extends mandate of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon until January 31, 1995.
Resolution 1039 (29 Jan 1996)
Resolution 1052 (18 Apr 1996)
Resolution 1057 (30 May 1996)
Resolution 1068 (30 Jul 1996)
Resolution 1073 (28 Sep 1996)
Resolution 1081 (27 Nov 1996)
Resolution 1095 (28 Jan 1997)
Resolution 1109 (28 May 1997)
Resolution 1122 (29 Jul 1997)
Resolution 1139 (21 Nov 1997)
Resolution 1151 (30 Jan 1998)
Resolution 1169 (27 May 1998)
Resolution 1188 (30 Jul 1998)
Resolution 1211 (25 Nov 1998)
Resolution 1223 (28 Jan 1999)
Resolution 1243 (27 May 1999)
Resolution 1254 (30 Jul 1999)
Resolution 1276 (24 Nov 1999)
Resolution 1288 (31 Jan 2000)
Resolution 1300 (31 May 2000)
Resolution 1310 (27 Jul 2000)
Resolution 1322 (07 Oct 2000) deplored Ariel Sharon's visit to the Temple Mount and the violence that followed
Resolution 1328 (27 Nov 2000)
Resolution 1337 (30 Jan 2001)
Resolution 1351 (30 May 2001)
Resolution 1397 (12 Mar 2002) the first resolution to explicitly call for a two-state solution.
Resolution 1435 (24 Sep 2002) demanded an end to Israeli measures in and around Ramallah, and an Israeli withdrawal to positions held before September 2000.
Resolution 1559 (2 September 2004) called upon Lebanon to establish its sovereignty over all of its land and called upon Syria to end their military presence in Lebanon by withdrawing its forces and to cease intervening in internal Lebanese politics. The resolution also called on all Lebanese militias to disband.
Resolution 1583 (28 January 2005) calls on Lebanon to assert full control over its border with Israel. It also states that "the Council has recognized the Blue Line as valid for the purpose of confirming Israel's withdrawal pursuant to resolution 425.
Resolution 1648 (21 December 2005)
Resolution 1701 (11 August 2006) called for the full cessation of hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah.
Resolution 1860 (9 January 2009) called for the full cessation of war between Israel and Hamas.
Year-compilations[edit]

The Permanent Observer Mission of Palestine to the United Nations has published annual compilations of resolutions concerning the "Question of Palestine" as from 1947, with text and votes, along with some additional information. [4]"

List of the UN resolutions concerning Israel and Palestine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[Kondor3]

"...Why has Israeli aggression generated so many condemnations from the UN?..."

Borrowed and paraphrased from another post today, on another thread...

---------------------------------------------

Israel is surrounded by neighbor-countries dominated by another completely different religion, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations usually are not.

Israel was attacked by multiple neighbor-countries the moment she was born, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations were generally not.

Israel is dominated by a religious sect globally persecuted for centuries, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are usually not.

Israel is populated by relatives and descendants of Holocaust victims, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is constantly reacting to threats along her borders, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is dealing with a large, hostile internal population subset, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel attacks to break-up enemy formations and assets before they can strike, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is a sane, secular First World country, whereas some of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is being given wide lattitude as Penance by The West for the Holocaust, to establish itself and to defend itself against hostiles on all sides, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is trusted with nukes, whereas many of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Apples and oranges in some instances, an inability or unwillingness to make provision for the circumstances that they are obliged to operate under in some other instances...

Pure and simple hatred and mischief-making on the part of those others in some cases, and sheep-like follow-the-leader voting in some other cases...

As well as Arab ass-kissing in order to continue having access to Arab oil, and other logical explanations...

As well as the occasional and righteous and legitimate bit of indignation over Issue A or B or Event C or D.

 

[georgephillip]

"...Why has Israeli aggression generated so many condemnations from the UN?..."

Borrowed and paraphrased from another post today, on another thread...

---------------------------------------------

Israel is surrounded by neighbor-countries dominated by another completely different religion, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations usually are not.

Israel was attacked by multiple neighbor-countries the moment she was born, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations were generally not.

Israel is dominated by a religious sect globally persecuted for centuries, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are usually not.

Israel is populated by relatives and descendants of Holocaust victims, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is constantly reacting to threats along her borders, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is dealing with a large, hostile internal population subset, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel attacks to break-up enemy formations and assets before they can strike, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is a sane, secular First World country, whereas some of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is being given wide lattitude as Penance by The West for the Holocaust, to establish itself and to defend itself against hostiles on all sides, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is trusted with nukes, whereas many of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Apples and oranges in some instances, an inability or unwillingness to make provision for the circumstances that they are obliged to operate under in some other instances...

Pure and simple hatred and mischief-making on the part of those others in some cases, and sheep-like follow-the-leader voting in some other cases...

As well as Arab ass-kissing in order to continue having access to Arab oil, and other logical explanations...

As well as the occasional and righteous and legitimate bit of indignation over Issue A or B or Event C or D.

Tell us again...how peaceful the Jews have been since 1948

"United Nations General Assembly resolutions[edit]

See also: United Nations General Assembly Resolution
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
1947:
November 29: Resolution 181: Recommending partition of the British Mandate for Palestine into Arab and Jewish states, and the City of Jerusalem.
1948:
November 19: Resolution 212: Assistance to Palestinian refugees
December 11: Resolution 194: establishes Conciliation Commission; protection of and free access to Jerusalem and other Holy Places; Resolves that the refugees wishing to return to their homes and live at peace with their neighbours should be permitted to do so at the earliest practicable date, and that compensation should be paid for the property of those choosing not to return and for loss of or damage to property which, under principles of international law or in equity, should be made good by the Governments or authorities responsible
1949:
May 11: Resolution 273: admission of Israel to membership in the UN
December 8: Resolution 302(IV): Assistance to Palestine refugees
December 9: Resolution 303(IV): International Regime for Jerusalem
December 10: Resolution 356: Jerusalem
1950:
December 2: Resolution 393: Assistance to Palestinian refugees
December 14: Resolution 394 (V): Calls for Arab-Israeli peace negotiations, and a solution for Palestinian refugees.
December 14: Resolution 468: Reduces financing for an international regime in Jerusalem.
1952:
January 26: Resolution 512: Report of the United Nations Concilation Commission for Palestine.
January 26: Resolution 513: Assistance to Palestinian refugees.
November 6: Resolution 614: Assistance to Palestinian refugees.
December 21: Resolution 619: "Takes note" of Israel's complaint against Arab ceasefire violations.
November 25: Resolution 660: Report of the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine refugees (UNRWA).
1953:
November 27: Resolution 720: Assistance to Palestinian refugees.
November 27: Resolution 766: Accounts of UNRWA.
1954:
December 4: Resolution 818: Assistance to Palestinian refugees.
December 4: Resolution 879: Accounts of UNRWA.
1955:
December 3: Resolution 916: Assistance to Palestinian refugees.
December 3: Resolution 964: Accounts of UNRWA.
1956:
November 2: Resolution 997: Called for an immediate ceasefire in the Suez Crisis, an arms embargo on the area, and condemned Israel's participation in the conflict as a violation of the 1949 Israel-Egypt General Armistice Agreement.
November 4: Resolution 998: Called for the Secretary-General to submit a plan for a United Nations peacekeeping force to secure and supervise a ceasefire in the Suez Crisis.
November 4: Resolution 999: Reaffirmed UN General Assembly Resolution 997.
November 5: Resolution 1000: UN Force for Sinai.
November 7: Resolution 1001: UN Force for Sinai.
November 7: Resolution 1002: Calls for an unconditional Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai.
November 10: Resolution 1003: The Suez Crisis.
November 24: Resolution 1120: The Suez Crisis.
November 24: Resolution 1121: The Suez Crisis.
November 26: Resolution 1122: The Suez Crisis.
November 26: Resolution 1089: Regarding the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF).
December 21: Resolution 1081: Accounts of UNRWA.
1957:
January 19: Resolution 1123: The Suez Crisis.
February 2: Resolution 1124: The Suez Crisis.
February 2: Resolution 1125: The Suez Crisis.
February 22: Resolution 1126: The Suez Crisis.
February 27: Resolution 1090: Administrative and financial arrangements for the UNEF.
February 27: Resolution 1091: Palestinian refugees.
February 28: Resolution 1018: Palestinian refugees.
November 22: Resolution 1151: UNEF.
December 12: Resolution 1191.html: Palestinian refugees.
1958:
August 21: Resolution 1237: The Situation in the Middle East.
November 14: Resolution 1263
December 12: Resolution 1315: Palestinian refugees.
December 13: Resolution 1337: Cost estimates for the UNEF.
1959:
November 17: Resolution 1365: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 5: Resolution 1441: UNEF.
December 5: Resolution 1442: Approvement of Major-General Gyani as commander of the UNEF.
December 9: Resolution 1456: UNRWA.
1960:
December 18: Resolution 1545: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 20: Resolution 1575: Cost estimates for the UNEF.
1961:
April 21: Resolution 1604: Palestinian refugees
October 30: Resolution 1636: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 20: Resolution 1725: Palestinian refugees
December 20: Resolution 1733: Cost estimates for the UNEF.
1962:
December 11: Resolution 1789: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 20: Resolution 1856: Palestinian refugees
December 20: Resolution 1864: UNEF.
1963
June 27: UN Special Assembly Resolution 1874.
June 27: UN Special Assembly Resolution 1875.
November 6: Resolution 1890-C: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 3: Resolution 1912: Palestinian refugees
December 17: Resolution 1983 UNEF.
1965:
February 10: Resolution 2002: Palestinian refugees
December 13: Resolution 2047-C: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 13: Resolution 2048-C: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 15: Resolution 2052: UNRWA Report.
December 21: Resolution 2115: UNEF.
1966:
October 26: Resolution 2139-C: Accounts of UNRWA.
November 17: Resolution 2154: Palestinian refugees.
December 16: Resolution 2194: UNEF.
1967:
July 4: Resolution 2252: Humanitarian assistance in the 1967 war.
July 4: Resolution 2253 (ES-V): Condemns Israel's measures to change the status of Jerusalem as invalid
July 14: Resolution 2254: "Deplores" Israel's failure to abide by UN General Assembly Resolution 2253 (ES-V)
July 21: Resolution 2256: The Situation in the Middle East
September 18: Resolution 2257: The Situation in the Middle East.
November 16: Resolution 2264-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 13: Resolution 2304: UNEF.
December 19: Resolution 2341: Palestinian refugees
1968:
November 1: Resolution 2380-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 19: Resolution 2443: Establishes the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Palestinian People.
December 19: Resolution 2452: UNRWA Report.
1969:
December 5: Resolution 2522-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 10: Resolution 2535: UNRWA Report. "Reaffirms" the "inalienable rights" of the Palestinian people and requests the Security Council to take "effective measures" to force implementation of previous UN resolutions
December 11: Resolution 2546: Condemns Israeli "violations of human rights and fundamental freedoms" in the occupied territories
1970:
November 4: Resolution 2628: Urges the speedy implementation of UN Security Council Resolution 242 and recognizes that "respect for the rights of the Palestinians is an indisputable element in the establishment of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East"
December 4: Resolution 2653-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 5: Resolution 2727: Calls on Israel implement the recommendations of the UN special committee investigating Israeli practices in the occupied territories
December 7: Resolution 2656: Establishment of a working group for the financing of UNRWA.
December 8: Resolution 2672: UNRWA Report.
December 15: Resolution 2728: Report of the Special Committee to investigate Israeli practices affecting the Human Rights of the population of the Occupied Territories.
December 16: Resolution 2729: Report of the working group on the financing of the UNRWA.
1971:
November 8: Resolution 2756-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 6: Resolution 2791: Working group for the financing of UNRWA.
December 6: Resolution 2792: UNRWA Report. Calls for the implementation of UN General Assembly Resolution 194, stresses the "inalienable rights of the people of Palestine", and calls on Israel to stop resettling the inhabitants of Palestinian refugee camps.
December 13: Resolution 2799: The Situation in the Middle East.
December 20: Resolution 2851: Report of the Special Committee to investigate Israeli practices affecting the Human Rights of the population of the Occupied Territories. Condemns Israeli practices in the occupied territories.
1972:
November 9: Resolution 2912-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 8: Resolution 2949: The Situation in the Middle East.
December 13: Resolution 2963: UNRWA Report.
December 13: Resolution 2964: Working Group on the financing of UNRWA.
December 15: Resolution 3005: Report of the Special Committee to investigate Israeli practices affecting the Human Rights of the population of the Occupied Territories.
1973:
October 17: Resolution 3053-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 7: Resolution 3089: UNRWA Report.
December 7: Resolution 3090: Working Group on the financing of UNRWA.
December 7: Resolution 3092: Report of the Special Committee to investigate Israeli practices affecting the Human Rights of the population of the Occupied Territories.
December 11: Resolution 3101: Financing of the UNEF.
December 17: Resolution 3175: Permanent sovereignty over natural resources in the occupied Arab territories.
1974:
October 14: Resolution 3210: Invites the PLO to participate in General Assembly deliberations on the question of Palestine.
October 31 and November 29: Resolution 3211: Financing of the UNEF and the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF).
November 12: Resolution 3227-D: Accounts of UNRWA.
November 22: Resolution 3236: Recognizes the right of the Palestinian people to regain its rights, including the right to self-determination and the right of return.
November 22: Resolution 3237: Observer status for the PLO.
November 29: Resolution 3240: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
November 29: Resolution 3246: Affirms the legitimacy of armed resistance by oppressed peoples in pursuit of the right to self-determination, and condemns governments which do not support that right
December 9: Resolution 3263: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 16: Resolution 3330: Working Group on the financing of UNRWA.
December 17: Resolution 3331: UNRWA Report.
December 17: Resolution 3336: Permanent sovereignty over national resources in the occupied Arab territories.
1975:
October 30: Resolution 3370-C: Accounts of UNRWA.
October 30, November 28 and December 2: Resolution 3374: Financing of the UNEF and the UNDOF.
November 10: Resolution 3375: Invitation to the Palestine Liberation Organization to participate in the efforts for peace in the Middle East.
November 10: Resolution 3376: Founding of the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People (CEIRPP).
November 10: United Nations General Assembly Resolution 3379: equating Zionism with racism.
December 5: Resolution 3414: Calls for economic sanctions and an arms embargo on Israel until it withdraws from all territories occupied in 1967 and grants the Palestinians their "inalienable national rights".
December 8: Resolution 3419: UNRWA report.
December 11: Resolution 3474: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 15: Resolution 3516: Permanent sovereignty over national resources in the occupied Arab territories.
December 15: Resolution 3525: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
1976:
November 9: Resolution 31/6-E: Condemnation of the collaboration of Israel and South Africa.
November 23: Resolution 31/15: UNRWA Report.
November 24: Resolution 31/20: Expresses deep concern that no "just solution" to the "problem of Palestine" has been achieved, refers to the problem as the core of the Middle East conflict, and reaffirms the "inalienable rights" of the Palestinians, including the right of return and the right to national independence.
November 29: Resolution 31/22-F: Accounts of UNRWA.
December 1: Resolution 31/5: Financing of the UNEF and the UNDOF.
December 9: Resolution 31/61: Reaffirms previous condemnations of Israel, and calls for the Security Council to take "effective measures" against Israel, and requests sanctions on Israel.
December 9: Resolution 31/62: Calls for an international Middle East peace conference under the auspices of the UN and co-chaired by the United States and Soviet Union.
December 10: Resolution 31/71: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 16: Resolution 31/106: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Occupied Territories.
December 21: Resolution 31/186: Permanent sovereignty over national resources in the occupied Arab territories.
1977:
October 25 and December 2: Resolution 32/4: Financing of the UNEF and the UNDOF.
October 28: Resolution 32/5: Reaffirms previous condemnations of Israel, and stresses the "urgent need" to achieve a "just and lasting peace in the Middle East".
November 25: Resolution 32/20: Reaffirms previous calls for a full Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and an international peace conference with PLO participation.
December 2: Resolution 32/40: Reaffirms the "inalienable rights of the Palestinian people", including the right to national sovereignty and the right of return.
December 12: Resolution 32/82: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 13: Resolution 32/90: UNRWA report.
December 13: Resolution 32/91: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories. Calls on Israel to respect the Geneva Conventions
December 15: Resolution 32/111: Health needs of Palestinian refugee children.
December 19: Resolution 32/161: Permanent sovereignty over national resources in the occupied Arab territories.
December 19: Resolution 32/171: Living conditions of the Palestinian people.
December 21: Resolution 32/212-III: Implications of extending to certain former staff members coverage by the UN Joint Staff Pension Fund for service with UNRWA.
1978:
November 3: Resolution 33/13: Financing of the UNEF and the UNDOF.
December 7: Resolution 33/28: CEIRPP report.
December 7: Resolution 33/29: Reaffirms previous calls for a full Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and an international peace conference with PLO participation.
December 14: Resolution 33/64: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 14: Resolution 33/71-A: Expressing concern over military build-up and attemepts of acquiring nuclear weapons of Israel. Calling for arms embargo against Israel.
December 15: Resolution 33/81: Health needs of Palestinian refugee children.
December 18: Resolution 33/110: Living conditions of the Palestinian people.
December 18: Resolution 33/112: UNRWA report.
December 18: Resolution 33/113: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 20: Resolution 33/147: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
1979:
January 24: Resolution 33/183-D: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
October 25, December 3 and December 17: Resolution 34/7: Financing of the UNEF and the UNDOF.
November 16: Resolution 34/29: Expressing concern over the deportation of the Bassam Shakaa, Mayor of Nablus, by Israel.
November 23: Resolution 34/52: UNRWA report.
November 29 and December 12: Resolution 34/65: CEIRPP report.
December 6: Resolution 34/70: Reaffirms previous calls for a full Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and an international peace conference with PLO participation.
December 11: Resolution 34/77: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 11: Resolution 34/89: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 12: Resolution 34/90: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 12: Resolution 34/93-P: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 14: Resolution 34/113: Living conditions of the Palestinian people.
December 14: Resolution 34/133: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 14: Resolution 34/136: Permanent sovereignty over national resources in the occupied Arab territories.
1980:
November 3: Resolution 35/13: UNRWA report.
December 1: Resolution 35/45: Financing of UNDOF.
December 5: Resolution 35/75: Living conditions of the Palestinian people.
December 5: Resolution 35/110: Permanent sovereignty over national ressources in the occupied Arab territories.
December 5: Resolution 35/111: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 11: Resolution 35/122: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 12: Resolution 35/147: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 12: Resolution 35/157: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 15: Resolution 35/169: CEIRPP report.
December 16: Resolution 35/206-H: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 16: Resolution 35/207: Reaffirms previous calls for a full Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and the establishment of a Palestinian state.
1981:
October 28: Resolution 36/15: Demanding that Israel desist any archeological excavations in the Temple Mount.
November 13: Resolution 36/27: Condamns Israeli attack on Iraqi nuclear facilities and demands Israel to compensate Iraq.
November 30: Resolution 36/66: Financing of UNDOF.
December 4: Resolution 36/70: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 4: Resolution 36/73: Living conditions of the Palestinian people.
December 9: Resolution 36/87: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 9: Resolution 36/98: Israeli nuclear armament. Demands that Israel renounce possession of nuclear weapons and submit its facilities to inspection.
December 10: Resolution 36/120: CEIRPP report.
December 16: Resolution 36/146: UNRWA report.
December 16: Resolution 36/147: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 16: Resolution 36/150: Demands Israel to cease planning of a canal between the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean.
December 17: Resolution 36/172-M: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 17: Resolution 36/173: Permanent sovereignty over national ressources in the occupied Arab territories.
December 17: UN General Assembly Resolutions 36/226 A & B: Reaffirms previous calls for a full Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and the establishment of a Palestinian state.
1982:
February 5: Ninth Emergency Special Session ES/9-1: The situation in the occupied Arab territories.
November 16: Resolution 37/18: Condamns Israel refusal to implement Security Council resolution 487, and demands Israel to withdraw its threat to attack nuclear facilities of neighbouring nations.
November 30: Resolution 37/38: Financing of UNDOF.
December 9: Resolution 37/75: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 9: Resolution 37/82: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 10: Resolution 37/86: CEIRPP report.
December 10: Resolution 37/88: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 16: Resolution 37/120: UNRWA report.
December 16: Resolution 37/122: Demands Israel not to build a canal between the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean.
December 16: Resolution 37/123: Condemnation of Israel's responsibility for the Sabra and Shatila massacre in Beirut, Lebanon; resolves that the massacre was an act of genocide; condemns acts of plundering Palestinian cultural heritage; condemns the occupation of the West Bank, Gaza and the Golan Heights; and condemns the annexation of Jerusalem.
December 17: Resolution 37/134: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 17: Resolution 37/135: Permanent sovereignty over national resources in the occupied Palestinian and other Arab territories.
December 20: Resolution 37/222: Living conditions of the Palestinian people in the occupied Palestinian territories.
1983:
November 10: Resolution 38/9: Reiterates the demand that Israel withdraw its threat to attack nuclear facilities of neighbouring nations.
December 1: Resolution 38/35: Financing of UNDOF.
December 5: Resolution 38/39-F: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 13: Resolution 38/58: CEIRPP report.
December 13: Resolution 38/64: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 15: Resolution 38/69: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 15: Resolutions 38/79: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 15: Resolution 38/83: UNRWA report.
December 15: Resolution 38/85: Demands Israel not to build a canal between the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean.
December 19: Resolution 38/144: Permanent sovereignty over national resources in the occupied Palestinian and other Arab territories.
December 19: Resolution 38/145: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 19: Resolution 38/166: Living conditions of the Palestinian people in the occupied Palestinian territories.
December 19: Resolutions 38/180: Calls all nation to suspend or sever all diplomatic, economic and technological ties with Israel. Condemnation of Israel on various topics including occupation of the West Bank, Gaza and the Golan Heights, war in Lebanon and the annexation of Jerusalem.
1984:
November 23: Resolution 39/14: Reiterates the demand that Israel withdraw its threat to attack nuclear facilities of neighbouring nations.
November 30: Resolution 39/28: Financing of UNDOF.
December 11: Resolution 39/49: CEIRPP report.
December 12: Resolution 39/54: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 13: Resolution 39/72-C: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 14: Resolutions 39/95: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 14: Resolutions 39/99: UNRWA report.
December 14: Resolution 39/101: Demands Israel not to build a canal between the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean.
December 14: Resolution 39/146: Reaffirmation of resolution 38/180 condemning Israel and calling all nations to cut ties with it.
December 17: Resolution 39/147: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 17: Resolution 39/169: Living conditions of the Palestinian people in the occupied Palestinian territories.
December 18: Resolution 39/223: Economic development projects in the occupied Palestinian territories.
December 18: Resolution 39/224: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
1985:
November 1: Resolution 40/6: Reaffirmation of the condemnation of Israel on its attack on Iraqi nuclear facility.
December 2: Resolution 40/59: Financing of UNDOF.
December 10: Resolution 40/64-E: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 12: Resolution 40/82: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 12: Resolution 40/93: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 12: Resolution 40/96: CEIRPP report.
December 16: Resolutions 40/161: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 16: Resolutions 40/165: UNRWA report.
December 16: Resolution 40/167: Decides to monitor Israel decision to construct a canal between the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean.
December 16: Resolution 40/168: Reaffirmation of resolution 38/180 condemning Israel and calling all nations to cut ties with it.
December 17: Resolution 40/169: Economic development projects in the occupied Palestinian territories.
December 17: Resolution 40/170: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 17: Resolution 40/201: Living conditions of the Palestinian people in the occupied Palestinian territories.
1986:
October 29: Resolution 41/12: Calling Israel to place its nuclear facilities under supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
November 10: Resolution 41/35-C: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 2: Resolution 41/43: CEIRPP report.
December 3: Resolution 41/44: Financing of UNDOF.
December 3: Resolution 41/48: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 3: Resolutions 41/63: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 3: Resolutions 41/69: UNRWA report.
December 4: Resolution 41/93: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 4: Resolution 41/162: Reaffirmation of resolution 38/180 condemning Israel and calling all nations to cut ties with it.
December 8: Resolution 41/181: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
1987:
November 20: Resolution 42/23-D: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
November 30: Resolution 42/28: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
November 30: Resolution 42/44: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 2: Resolution 42/66: CEIRPP report.
December 2: Resolutions 42/69: UNRWA report.
December 3: Resolution 42/70: Financing of UNDOF.
December 8: Resolutions 42/160: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 11: Resolution 42/166: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 11: Resolution 42/190: Living conditions of the Palestinian people in the occupied Palestinian territories.
December 11: Resolution 42/209: Reaffirmation of resolution 38/180 condemning Israel and calling all nations to cut ties with it.
1988:
April 20: Resolution 43/233: Expressing shock over killing of Palestinian civilians in Nahalin.
November 3: Resolution 43/21: The uprising (Intifada) of the Palestinian people.
December 5: Resolution 43/50-E: Demanding that Israel terminate all form of collaboration with South Africa.
December 6: Resolution 43/54: Reaffirmation of resolution 38/180 condemning Israel and calling all nations to cut ties with it.
December 6: Resolutions 43/57: UNRWA report.
December 6: Resolutions 43/58: Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories.
December 7: Resolution 43/65: Calling for an establishment of a nuclear-weapon-free zone in the Middle East.
December 7: Resolution 43/80: Israeli nuclear armament.
December 15: Resolution 43/175: CEIRPP report.
December 15: UN General Assembly Resolution 43/176: International Peace Conference; principles for peace
December 15: UN General Assembly Resolution 43/177: Acknowledges the proclamation of the State of Palestine on 15 November 1988.
December 20: Resolution 43/178: Assistance to the Palestinian people.
December 21: Resolution 43/228: Financing of UNDOF.
1991:
December 16: Resolution 4686: annulled Res. 3379"

List of the UN resolutions concerning Israel and Palestine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[Kondor3]

"...Why has Israeli aggression generated so many condemnations from the UN?..."

Borrowed and paraphrased from another post today, on another thread...

---------------------------------------------

Israel is surrounded by neighbor-countries dominated by another completely different religion, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations usually are not.

Israel was attacked by multiple neighbor-countries the moment she was born, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations were generally not.

Israel is dominated by a religious sect globally persecuted for centuries, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are usually not.

Israel is populated by relatives and descendants of Holocaust victims, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is constantly reacting to threats along her borders, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is dealing with a large, hostile internal population subset, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel attacks to break-up enemy formations and assets before they can strike, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is a sane, secular First World country, whereas some of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is being given wide lattitude as Penance by The West for the Holocaust, to establish itself and to defend itself against hostiles on all sides, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is trusted with nukes, whereas many of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Apples and oranges in some instances, an inability or unwillingness to make provision for the circumstances that they are obliged to operate under in some other instances...

Pure and simple hatred and mischief-making on the part of those others in some cases, and sheep-like follow-the-leader voting in some other cases...

As well as Arab ass-kissing in order to continue having access to Arab oil, and other logical explanations...

As well as the occasional and righteous and legitimate bit of indignation over Issue A or B or Event C or D.

Tell us again...how peaceful the Jews have been since 1948

"United Nations General Assembly resolutions[edit]...

It's quite clear by this that you do not seek a dialogue on the subject but merely an excuse to showcase another prepared laundry list of condemnatory UN resolutions, most of which pertain to Relief Work rather than politics or the war-situation...

Ya'll have fun with that...

But I will close my participation on this one by observing...

UN Security Council Resolutions are one thing, but...

UN General Assembly Resolutions?

THAT Arab-Ass-Kissing, Anti-Jew/Anti-Israeli Diplomatic Whorehouse?

Pfffftttt !!!

Fuck 'em.

 

[georgephillip]

Borrowed and paraphrased from another post today, on another thread...

---------------------------------------------

Israel is surrounded by neighbor-countries dominated by another completely different religion, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations usually are not.

Israel was attacked by multiple neighbor-countries the moment she was born, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations were generally not.

Israel is dominated by a religious sect globally persecuted for centuries, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are usually not.

Israel is populated by relatives and descendants of Holocaust victims, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is constantly reacting to threats along her borders, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is dealing with a large, hostile internal population subset, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel attacks to break-up enemy formations and assets before they can strike, whereas other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is a sane, secular First World country, whereas some of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Israel is being given wide lattitude as Penance by The West for the Holocaust, to establish itself and to defend itself against hostiles on all sides, whereas most of the other nations issuing such condemnations have no such need.

Israel is trusted with nukes, whereas many of the other nations issuing such condemnations are not.

Apples and oranges in some instances, an inability or unwillingness to make provision for the circumstances that they are obliged to operate under in some other instances...

Pure and simple hatred and mischief-making on the part of those others in some cases, and sheep-like follow-the-leader voting in some other cases...

As well as Arab ass-kissing in order to continue having access to Arab oil, and other logical explanations...

As well as the occasional and righteous and legitimate bit of indignation over Issue A or B or Event C or D.

Tell us again...how peaceful the Jews have been since 1948

"United Nations General Assembly resolutions[edit]...

It's quite clear by this that you do not seek a dialogue on the subject but merely an excuse to showcase another prepared laundry list of condemnatory UN resolutions, most of which pertain to Relief Work rather than politics or the war-situation...

Ya'll have fun with that...

But I will close my participation on this one by observing...

UN Security Council Resolutions are one thing, but...

UN General Assembly Resolutions?

THAT Arab-Ass-Kissing, Anti-Jew/Anti-Israeli Diplomatic Whorehouse?

Pfffftttt !!!

Fuck 'em.

Your commitment to democracy matches your morality.
Pffftttt!!! Pffttt!!!

 

[Kondor3]

"...Your commitment to democracy matches your morality. Pffftttt!!!..."

Both inaccurate AND non sequitur... a Two-Fer...

 

[Billo_Really]

Bullfuckingshit. Qassam rockets have no guidance system.

I was referring to the mortars, not the rockets.

The rockets are indiscriminate weapons, which are prohibited as war crimes.

Mortars are not. You can aim mortars (if you know your math).

But you are right about the rockets.

 

[Billo_Really]

It's highly inaccurate to claim that tunneling under a border to kidnap people from another country is "resisting aggression". By its very nature, the act of crossing the border is defined as 'aggression'. Especially when it's rocket fire.....or even plain old rocks.

People who plot to tunnel under borders are indeed terrorists.

Not if they're used to provide basic services to civilian infrastructure that has been cut off due to the illegal and immoral blockade.

 

[Hollie]

It's highly inaccurate to claim that tunneling under a border to kidnap people from another country is "resisting aggression". By its very nature, the act of crossing the border is defined as 'aggression'. Especially when it's rocket fire.....or even plain old rocks.

People who plot to tunnel under borders are indeed terrorists.

Not if they're used to provide basic services to civilian infrastructure that has been cut off due to the illegal and immoral blockade.

A blockade is not illegal and immoral when its purpose is to prevent Islamic terrorists from committing acts of Islamic terrorism.

Islamic terrorists building tunnels for the purpose of furthering Islamic terrorism will be prevented from doing so.

You seem to have an issue dealing with objective reality.

 

[Billo_Really]

A blockade is not illegal and immoral when its purpose is to prevent Islamic terrorists from committing acts of Islamic terrorism.

Islamic terrorists building tunnels for the purpose of furthering Islamic terrorism will be prevented from doing so.

You seem to have an issue dealing with objective reality.

The blockade punishes all 1.5 million residents of Gaza.

That is considered "collective punishment", which is a war crime.

 

[Beachboy]

The Arab-Muslims in Gaza need to leave.

To build new and happier and peaceful lives elsewhere.

There is no place for them in a reborn Israel, in the long run, and both the West Bank and Gaza are part of what will eventually become the final borders of Eretz Yisrael.

The Muslim-Arabs of both the West Bank and Gaza are in the way and already have been defeated repeatedly in battle.

They continue to exist at the discretion of the Israelis, who are different from those who have sworn to drive the Jews into the Mediterranean and to slaughter them.

Best, as a Muslim-Arab of those regions, to pack-up and drive-out under your own power and at your own pace, than to delude yourself until the last moment, only to be kicked out later, in a big hurry.

Greater Israel was born dead. Sooner or later Zionist greed will vanish Israel from the page of time and Palestine will become a democratic, and not Jewish, state. Unless the heroic Jew resorts to the Samson option, in which case what passes for civilization may follow the Jewish state into oblivion.

Here we go again, a familiar Muslim ploy. The big dramatic statement, but no one believes it because it is unsupported by fact/links.

Without substantiation, we can just throw GeorgePhillip's post away. When will they ever learn?

So long, George!​

 

[Hollie]

A blockade is not illegal and immoral when its purpose is to prevent Islamic terrorists from committing acts of Islamic terrorism.

Islamic terrorists building tunnels for the purpose of furthering Islamic terrorism will be prevented from doing so.

You seem to have an issue dealing with objective reality.

The blockade punishes all 1.5 million residents of Gaza.

That is considered "collective punishment", which is a war crime.

But you excuse islamist terrorists lobbing rockets into Israel - an act of war.

 

[Billo_Really]

But you excuse islamist terrorists lobbing rockets into Israel - an act of war.

No I haven't.

I have consistently called the rocket attacks war crimes.