Bevin Plan

E824990

The Bevin Plan was a post–World War II British proposal by Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin to resolve the Palestine question through a binational trusteeship and limited Jewish immigration, preceding the UN partition plan.

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Statements (36)

Predicate Object
instanceOf British political proposal
Palestine policy plan
aimedToResolve Palestine question
concernsTerritory Palestine NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
governanceModel binational trusteeship
historicalContext early stages of the Arab–Israeli conflict
end of the British Mandate in Palestine
immigrationPolicy limited Jewish immigration
languageOfName English
legalForm policy proposal rather than binding treaty
limitedImmigrationOf Jews to Palestine NERFINISHED
namedAfter Ernest Bevin NERFINISHED
opposedBy Zionist movement NERFINISHED
many Palestinian Arab leaders
outcome superseded by UN partition process
partOf British Mandate Palestine policy NERFINISHED
policyGoal avoid immediate partition of Palestine
limit scale of Jewish statehood demands
maintain British influence in the Middle East
policyInstrument trusteeship instead of partition
precedes UN General Assembly Resolution 181 NERFINISHED
United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine NERFINISHED
proposedAfter World War II NERFINISHED
proposedBy Ernest Bevin NERFINISHED
proposedByGovernment Labour government of Clement Attlee NERFINISHED
proposedByPosition British Foreign Secretary NERFINISHED
proposedInPeriod post–World War II
relatedTo British White Papers on Palestine NERFINISHED
Morrison–Grady Plan NERFINISHED
status never implemented
timeframe late 1940s
topic Arab–Jewish relations in Mandatory Palestine
British decolonization policy
trusteeshipUnder British trusteeship
international trusteeship concept

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.