An early pilot · A community project
QADIYA is an independent, noncommercial community project: an archive of Palestine’s history, built for the cause and open to everyone.
This is an early pilot. Its records were gathered with AI help from cited sources and are still being checked, so don’t rely on them yet, and tell us if something is wrong.
We’re looking for people and organisations to build it with us: historians, archivists, translators, designers, developers, and partners who can support the work.
فلسطين دولة مراقب في الأمم المتحدة
Exact day29 November 2012
New York · Palestine
On 29 November 2012 the UN General Assembly, by 138 votes to 9 with 41 abstentions, accorded Palestine the status of a non-member observer State, reaffirming the Palestinian people’s right to independence in their State of Palestine on the territory occupied since 1967.
Linked context in the legacy record
Linked context in the legacy record
In resolution 67/19 the Assembly reaffirmed the right of the Palestinian people to self-determination and to independence in their State of Palestine on the Palestinian territory occupied since 1967, and decided to accord Palestine non-member observer State status, without prejudice to the rights and role of the PLO as the representative of the Palestinian people. It expressed the hope that the Security Council would consider favourably the State of Palestine’s application of 23 September 2011 for full membership. Among the resolutions it recalls is resolution 181, adopted on the same day in 1947.
Link to this chapterUnited Nations · paragraph: 1-3
Editorial paraphrase · enParagraph 1: the right to independence in the State of Palestine on the territory occupied since 1967; paragraph 2: non-member observer State status; paragraph 3: the application of 23 September 2011; the preamble recalls resolution 181 (II) of 29 November 1947.
Link to this citationThe resolution passed by 138 votes to nine, with 41 abstentions. Before the vote, President Mahmoud Abbas told the Assembly that the Palestinians had not come to delegitimise Israel but to affirm the legitimacy of a state that must now achieve its independence. Israel’s ambassador, Ron Prosor, called the resolution one-sided and said the only route to Palestinian statehood ran through direct negotiations.
Link to this chapterUnited Nations · section: Report text
Editorial paraphrase · enAdopted by 138 to nine with 41 abstentions; Abbas’s and Prosor’s statements to the Assembly.
Link to this citationSources & evidence
Contextual sources are further reading. Precise supporting passages appear alongside the chapters.
article · United Nations
Supports the event summary and historical context. Consult the original record for detail and attribution.
Reference and original summary only. Original material remains with its publisher; no full-text reproduction permission is implied.
article · United Nations
UN News report of the vote, 29 November 2012.
Reference metadata and an original summary only. No permission to copy or host the source’s text, photographs, audio or video is asserted.
document · United Nations
The resolution’s text (A/RES/67/19), from the UN’s official documents system.
Reference and original summary only. Original material remains with its publisher; no full-text reproduction permission is implied.
EVERY RECORD IS PART OF A LARGER STORY
No reviewed connections have been published here yet. The record remains available while its wider context is researched.