Draft Resolution 3.
Signatories: Bosnia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Iran, Finland, Germany,
Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Syria, Ukraine
      Recalling resolution 2334, 474 and 478, which nullify the claims made
      by Israel towards Jerusalem,
      Fully aware that the 1968 annexation of East Palestine by Israel goes
      against article 478, thus making it illegitimate,
      Understanding the failure of the peace talks between Palestine and
      Israel in 2000 emerged from the disagreement over the underground
      tunnels existing in Jerusalem, which could not be conclusively divided
      due to their physical complexities,
      Recognizing the sovereignty of both Palestine and Israel, and the
      urgency of the conflict existing between them,
      Alarmed by the United States’ acceptance of Jerusalem as the capital of
      Israel, not considering how this judgment might act as a hindrance for
      negotiation,
      Further alarmed by the acceptance of the IDF as a non-terrorist group,
 Noting with regret the encouragement given by the United States, and
 the United Kingdom, towards the acts of aggression and tyranny carried
 out by the Israeli forces,
 Expressing its satisfaction towards the condemning of the IDF by EU
 countries,
 Fully alarmed by the Intifada called for by Hamas, and noting that the
 situation is one that has transcended borders making it a situation of
 global crisis,
 Noting with regret the deaths of 125 innocent civilians, who suffered
 due to mere miscalculation at the hands of the Israel forces,
1. Suggests the following framework to reach a conclusive decision
   regarding the Israel-Palestine Conflict:
 a. For states to recognize the sovereignty of Palestine, as well as for
    both conflicting nations to identify one another as sovereign nations,
 b. Jerusalem is to be divided into two segments, each being given
    sovereignty and recognition under international law:
    i.        Western Jerusalem to be allotted to Israel, as it contains
              monuments which hold significant value to majority of the
              populace residing within the bounds of Jerusalem, namely, the
              Jewish community,
    ii.       Eastern Jerusalem(including the al-aqsa and the old wall),
              which was unlawfully and illegitimacy annexed in 1968 by
              Israel, to be returned to Palestine, as the sentimental value
              associated to the monuments situated there by majority of the
              Palestinian populace, namely the Muslims, is respected and
              recognized,
   iii.   The underground tunnels will belong to neither state due to
          their complex physical nature, and will instead be looked over
          by the UN,
   iv.    Both states will have equal access to these tunnels, as long as
          their use is promised to be peaceful,
   v.     Both segments will witness a demilitarized border separating
          one another, overlooked by the UN,
c. A peace agreement is to be ratified by both states, which will be
   inclusive of, but not limited to, the following clauses:
   i.     For both states to respect the sovereignty of the other, as well
          as dignity of residents within their respective borders;
          regardless of sex, ethnicity, and race,
   ii.    For both states to work towards bilateral and unilateral trade
          agreements, to establish co-dependence, and mitigate the
          chance of war,
   iii.   For both states to try to deter border skirmishes to the best of
          their ability by stationing troops to patrol the area,
   iv.    For both states to ensure peaceful departure of any and all
          citizens of the opposing party who reside within their
          territory,
   v.     Neither part will unnecessarily demolish any infrastructure
          built by the other party,
d. Failure to comply to the treaty will result in the perpetrator being
   held accountable by, but not limited to, the following mechanisms:
   i.     For the International Investigation Commission (IIC) to look
          into the matter, and find evidence of a breach of the treaty,
   ii.    For the perpetrator, and/or governing authority to be
          presented before the International court of Justice (ICJ),
          where they will be punished relative to the crime commit,
      e. The World Health Organization (WHO), The World Food
         Organization (WFO), alongside the International Labor Organization
         (ILO), United Nati
      f. ………………………………………………………………………
         ……………………………………………….ons Development Fund
         (UNDP) and United Nations International Children’s Emergency
         Fund (UNICEF), will work and aid in restoring damaged
         infrastructure and services, such as:
i.       Funds necessary for educational facilities,
ii.      Health care facilities,
     2. Proposes the following framework for an immediate and durable
        ceasefire and fully respected ceasefire that will allow for peaceful,
        and successful, negotiations:
      a. The IDF is to:
         i.        Retreat from Gaza, and stop their raids on the Arab tribes,
         ii.       Stop bombing villages within Palestine,
         iii.      Call off their threat of using air strikes on Gaza,
         iv.       To be condemned in the ICJ for its actions,
      b. Failure of the IDF to comply by the terms laid down will result in
         economic and military sanctions, and an international boycott on
         Israel,
      c. The United States is to pressurize Israel to abide by these terms
      d. For Muslim countries to recommend and convince Hamas and other
         relevant countries and actors to nullify its claims for an Intifada, and
         be willing to negotiate with the IDF regarding the future of
         Jerusalem,
      e. For the United States’, and the United Kingdoms’, actions within
         Israel to be condemned, and for them to stop intervening within
         Jerusalem,
 f. The United Nations to provide a platform for negotiations between
     the political (non-extremist) wing of Palestine and Israeli
     representation,
 g. The establishment of a no-fly over zone over israel and Palestinan
     territories;
3. Proposes the following framework for the provision of aid to war-torn
   areas:
 a. Refugee camps to be set up by the UN,
 b. The UN to use sea and land transportation to provide these refugee
     camps and the Palestinian people with basic resources such as but
     not limited to:
                    i. Articles of clothing,
                   ii. Food,
                   iii. Water,
                   iv. First aid,
                   v. Basic health facilities;
4. Resolves that in order to ensure protection of the holy sites and access
   to the holy sites for the people of the three Abrahamic religions
   (Judaism, Christianity and Islam), the Jerusalem territory should be
   accorded special and separate treatment from the rest of Palestine and
   Israel and the following geographical locations be placed under
   effective United Nations supervision for the protection of holy sites:
     a. The present municipality of Jerusalem:
     b. The surrounding villages and towns with the following territories:
              i.   The most southern, Bethlehem,
             ii.   The most eastern of which shall be Abu Dis,
            iii.   The most western, Ein Karim (including also the built-up
                   area of Motsa),
            iv.    And the most northern, Shu'fat;
 5. Recommends the establishment of a no-fly zone over Israel and
     Palestine:
       a. As the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) have conducted illegal
          airstrikes on Gaza,
       b. The Israeli government has continuously threatened more
          airstrikes;
 6. Endorses diplomatic pressure and sanctions be placed on Israel by the
     international community:
          a. Including an arms embargo:
             i.      To prevent the sale of military equipment to Israel,
            ii.      To prevent Israel from building up their military arsenal
                     and missiles,
          b. A missile test ban to be imposed on Israel to avert the threat
                  of future airstrikes;
 7. Calls upon the Muslim countries to retract all support for Hezbollah
     and Hamas:
       a. To withdraw all funding from Middle Eastern countries for these
          separatist groups,
       b. To ensure safety and stability in the region,
       c. To prevent a 3rd Intifada from occurring which may have
          transnational effects;
 8. Condemns the IDF airstrike on a Gaza fruit market which:
a. Led to the death of 125 innocent civilians,
b. Failed in its objective to eliminate high-level Hamas leaders,
c. Violated the Chicago convention;
 9. Declares the raids and arrests of innocent Arab civilians .in Jerusalem
     by the IDF as illegal:
a. As arrests without warrants are not applicable in this scenario,
b. The Israeli government failed to provide evidence of links between the
   arrested civilians and Hamas;
 10. Emphasizes the need for the IDF to end their operation in Gaza:
a. To respect the sovereignty of Palestine,
b. To end their policy of discrimination against the Palestinians,
c. To show willingness to make concessions in order to de-escalate the
   growing tensions in the region;
 11. Approves the division of Jerusalem into 2 distinct areas:
a. The division to be supervised by the United Nations Special Committee
   on Palestine (UNSCOP),
b. East Jerusalem to be given to the Palestinians and governed by the
   Palestinian government,
c. West Jerusalem to be given to and governed by the Israeli government;
 12. Encourages the United States of America and the United Kingdom to
     withdraw support for the IDF and their operation in Gaza,