Sixties Fan
Diamond Member
- Mar 6, 2017
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You are using the word Demand. It is the wrong word.If that were the case, the Security Council would not need to demand one.Show me one source where it says that the UN called for the armistice.The UN Security Council called for the armistice. Several truces were broken before the Security Council stepped in.Reading comprehension tin man.The Parties to the present Agreement, responding to the Security Council resolution of 16 November 1948 calling upon them, as a further provisional measure under Article 40 of the Charter of the United Nations and in order to facilitate the transition from the present truce to permanent peace in Palestine to negotiate an Armistice; having, decided to enter into negotiations under United Nations Chairmanship concerning the implementation of the Security Council resolutions of 4 and 16 November 1948; and having appointed representatives empowered to negotiate and conclude an Armistice Agreement;Here is where you are probably going wrong:
"The fighting ended by a UN Security Council resolution calling for an armistice."
Are you saying that the UN Security Council demanded a stop to the fighting and Then....the fighting ended.
Or.....the fighting ended....and then the UN got involved with the armistice?
I believe that there is a difference![]()
https://peacemaker.un.org/sites/peacemaker.un.org/files/EG IL_490224_Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement.pdf
First, the parties need to STOP fighting. Then there is a truce. Then an armistice.
From what you wrote, the UN "ordered them to stop the fighting and sign an armistice"
Reread what you wrote in your previous post.
Don't the parties have to agree to a truce and the armistice first?
The UN can call for an armistice, can ask for one, but the parties do not have to listen to it if any one of them is intent of continuing the fight.
The word is Calling, not Demanding....which is exactly what I referred to above.
Preamble
The Parties to the present Agreement,
Responding to the Security Council resolution of 16 November 1948, calling upon them, as a further provisional measure under Article 40 of the Charter of the United Nations and in order to facilitate the transition from the present truce to permanent peace in Palestine, to negotiate an armistice;
Having decided to enter into negotiations under United Nations chairmanship concerning the implementation of the Security Council resolution of 16 November 1948; and having appointed representatives empowered to negotiate and conclude an Armistice Agreement;
The undersigned representatives of their respective Governments, having exchanged their full powers found to be in good and proper form, have agreed upon the following provisions:
(full article online)
Israel-Jordan Armistice Agreement (1949)