What did the United Nations do after World War Il that resulted in much conflict in
the Middle East?

answer:

The United Nations, after carefully studying the issue decided to set up the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP). The committee traveled to the area and tried to meet with both Jewish and Arab representatives. However, Arab representatives refused to meet them. The Committee proposed the creation of two states; one Jewish State and one Arab State, with Jerusalem under international administration.

The plan was proposed to the General Assembly which voted on it and a majority of its members voted in favor. 72% of UN member countries voted in favor (33 countries) while 13 countries (28% of the member countries) voted against it. These countries were mostly Arab Muslim and Muslim non-Arab countries. Civil war broke out in Mandatory Palestine and several Arab countries sent troops to destroy all Jewish settlements. There has never been peace ever since, despite the string of Israeli victories.

Explanation:

answer:

The United Nations, after carefully studying the issue decided to set up the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP). The committee traveled to the area and tried to meet with both Jewish and Arab representatives. However, Arab representatives refused to meet them. The Committee proposed the creation of two states; one Jewish State and one Arab State, with Jerusalem under international administration.

The plan was proposed to the General Assembly which voted on it and a majority of its members voted in favor. 72% of UN member countries voted in favor (33 countries) while 13 countries (28% of the member countries) voted against it. These countries were mostly Arab Muslim and Muslim non-Arab countries. Civil war broke out in Mandatory Palestine and several Arab countries sent troops to destroy all Jewish settlements. There has never been peace ever since, despite the string of Israeli victories.

roosevelt believed that in light of the country's recent military successes, it was unnecessary to use force to achieve foreign policy goals, so long as the military could threaten force. this belief, and his strategy of “speaking softly and carrying a big stick,” shaped much of roosevelt's foreign policy.

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