The United Nations Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP) was created on May/15/1947 in response to the British government’s request for the General Assembly of the recently created UN to “formulate recommendations by virtue of Article 10 of the Charter over the future government of Palestine”. It was decided that the Committee should be formed by “neutral” countries, excluding the five permanent members of the Security Council. The UNSCOP was formed by representatives of 11 nations (representatives from Peru, Guatemala and Uruguay among them). UNSCOP visited Palestine-Israel and gathered testimonies of Zionist organizations in Palestine and the U.S. The Arab Higher Committee boycotted the Commission, explaining that the natural rights of the Arab-Palestinians were evident and could not continue being the objective if the investigations. Once again, the Arab-Palestinians acted according to the destructive premise of “all or nothing”. The report from the Committee from September/3/1947 recommended the end of the British Mandate in Palestine. It had a majority proposal for a Partition Plan in the two independent states with an Economic Union (CHAPTER VI) and a minority proposal for a federal union plan with Jerusalem as its capital (CHAPTER VII). Most of the countries from the Commission (Canada, Czechoslovakia, Guatemala, Netherlands, Peru, Sweden and Uruguay) recommended the Partition into two separate states. This is the majority proposal. There was one abstention and three votes against, ironically tragic. Yugoslavia voted for a state formed by the two nationalities (only 36 years later Yugoslavia disappeared because of their impossible union). India and Iran also voted against. The Zionist part accepted the Partition Plan, while the Arab part rejected both proposals. The proposal by the UNSCOP was taken to a vote in the General Assembly of the UN (voted on November 29th, 1947).