Conventions, international terrorism, or other violationsof international law.
Res. 57 (Sep. 18, 1948)
– Expresses deep shock at the assassination of the U.N.Mediator in Palestine, Count Folke Bernadotte, by Zionist terrorists.
Res. 89 (Nov. 17, 1950)
– Requests that attention be given to the expulsion of “thousands of Palestine Arabs” and calls upon concerned governments to take nofurther action “involving the transfer of persons across international frontiers orarmistice lines”, and notes that Israel announced that it would withdraw to thearmistice lines.
Res. 93 (May 18, 1951)
– Finds that Israeli airstrikes on Syria on April 5, 1951constitutes “a violation of the cease-fire”, and decides that Arab civilians expelledfrom the demilitarized zone by Israel should be allowed to return.
Res. 100 (Oct. 27, 1953)
– Notes that Israel had said it would stop work it startedin the demilitarized
zone on September 2, 1953.Res. 101 (Nov. 24, 1953)
– Finds Israel’s attack on Qibya, Jordan on October 14-15, 1953 to be a violation of the cease-fire and “Expresses the strongest censure of that action”.
Res. 106 (Mar. 29, 1955)
– Condemns Israel’s attack on Egyptian forces in theGaza Strip on February 28, 1955.
Res. 111 (Jan. 19, 1956)
– Condemns Israel’s attack on Syria on December 11,1955 as “a flagrant violation of the cease-fire” and armistice agreement.
Res. 119 (Oct. 31, 1956)
– Considers that “a grave situation has been created” bythe attack against Egypt by the forces of Britain, France, and Israel.
Res. 171 (Apr. 9, 1962)
– Reaffirms resolution 111 and determines that Israel’sattack on Syria on March 16-17, 1962 “constitutes a flagrant violation of thatresolution”.
Res. 228 (Nov. 25, 1966)
– “Deplores the loss of life and heavy damage toproperty resulting from the action” by Israel in the southern Hebron area onNovember 13, 1966, and “Censures Israel for this large-scale military action inviolation of the United Nations Charter” and the armistice agreement between Israeland Jordan.
Res. 237 (Jun. 14, 1967)
– Calls on Israel “to ensure the safety, welfare andsecurity of the inhabitants where military operations have taken place” during the