UN General Assembly
1969

Israeli conquests endow Israel with any rights whatsoever. The Arab States were right—and within their rights—to declare at Khartoum on 1 September 1967 that their basic commitment and conviction entailed non-recognition of Israel, no negotiation with Israel and no surrender of the rights of the people of Palestine. 22. The Israeli leaders have since indicated that they intend to retain Arab territory occupied since June 1967. As recently as June last, Moshe Dayan proclaimed: “This is our homeland and if I say homeland I mean also Nablus and Jericho.... We consider the Golan Heights part of Israel.... We must treat the Palestinians living on the West Bank as a government treats its citizens. They will be our citizens for a very long time.” The Foreign Minister of Israel, who maintained in his address to this Assembly on 19 September [1757th meeting] that there was nothing which was not negotiable, expressed a different and contradictory position to the Knesset when he said, in reply to a parliamentary question on 12 May 1969: “Three demands which Israel will not waive are a