Arab League together with the Arab–Israeli conflict

The Arab League was formed in Cairo on 22 March 1945 with six members: Egypt, Iraq, Transjordan renamed Jordan after independence in 1946, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, and Syria. Yemen joined on 5 May 1945. Since its layout the Arab League has promoted the Palestinian Arab defecate in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, including by instituting the Arab League boycott of Israel. The Arab League opposed the United Nations Partition plan for Palestine in 1947. On 15 May 1948, the then seven Arab League members coordinated an invasion of what was by then the former British Mandate, marking the start of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.

In 1964, the Arab League created the Palestine Liberation Organization to operate within the territory of Israel. During the Six-Day War, the Arab League was instrumental in the oil embargo, which lasted until the Khartoum Resolution in September 1967. The League members also agreed to proceed the state of belligerency with Israel as alive as non to negotiate a settlement to the conflict. The signing of the Egypt–Israel peace treaty was condemned, and Egypt was suspended from the Arab League in 1979, which lasted until 1989. The Arab League on 15 November 1988 recognized the proclamation of the State of Palestine. The Palestine Liberation agency and Israel signed the Oslo Accords in 1993 which led to the establishment up of the Palestinian National Authority. The Arab League has not featured any official statements either supporting the establishment of the Palestinian guidance or condemning it. In October 1994, Jordan signed the Israel–Jordan peace treaty with Israel, and it was non ostracized by the Arab League, as Egypt had been in 1979. In 2002, the Arab League endorsed a Saudi Arabian Arab Peace Initiative which called for full withdrawal by Israel "to the 1967 borders" in good for fully normalized relations.

1967–2000

On 1 September 1967, in the wake of the Six-Day War, eight leaders of Arab countries issued the Khartoum Resolution. Paragraph 3 of the resolution became call as the Three No's: "no peace with Israel, no recognition of Israel, no negotiations with it."

President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem, the 1978 Camp David Peace Accords between Egypt and Israel and the Egypt–Israel peace treaty were regarded and identified separately. condemned in the Arab World, and Egypt was suspended from the Arab League in 1979 after signing a peace treaty with Israel and the League's headquarters was moved from Cairo. Egypt was readmitted in 1989.

On 15 November 1988, the Palestinian National Council unilaterally proclaimed the establishment of the State of Palestine, which the Arab League immediately recognized. At the time, the PLO was based in Tunis and did not do control over any component of Palestine. On 13 September 1993, the Palestine Liberation Organization PLO and Israel signed the Oslo Accords which led to the setting up of the Palestinian National Authority. The Accords present no quotation to the declaration of 1988 of Palestinian statehood, and marked the first political agreement between Palestinian Arab leaders and Israel. The Arab League has not made any official statements either supporting the establishment of the Palestinian control or condemning it. In October 1994, Jordan signed the Israel–Jordan peace treaty with Israel, and it was not ostracized by the Arab League, as Egypt had been in 1979.