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After World War II, the United Nations proposed a plan for the internationalization of Jerusalem. This proposal, known as the United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine, was put forward in UN General Assembly Resolution 181, which was passed on November 29, 1947.
The UN Partition Plan recommended the division of British-ruled Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states, with Jerusalem designated as a separate entity under international supervision. The city of Jerusalem was to be administered by a special international regime, with its own municipal council representing the interests of its diverse population, which included Jews, Muslims, and Christians.
The rationale behind the proposal for internationalizing Jerusalem was to address the competing claims of Jews and Arabs to the city and to ensure access to its religious sites, which are significant to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The internationalization of Jerusalem was seen as a means of safeguarding the city’s religious and cultural heritage and preventing conflicts over its control.
However, the UN Partition Plan was never fully implemented, as it was rejected by the Arab states and the Palestinian leadership, leading to the outbreak of the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-1949. As a result of the war, Jerusalem was divided between Israel and Jordan, with Israel controlling West Jerusalem and Jordan controlling East Jerusalem, including the Old City and its holy sites. The internationalization of Jerusalem proposed by the UN was never realized, and the status of the city remains one of the most contentious issues in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.