UNCCP 1949: To this document was annexed a map on which was indicated the boundaries defined in the General Assembly resolution of 29 November 1947, which has thus been taken as the basis of discussion with the Commission. It is understood that any necessary adjustments of these boundaries could be proposed. "Third Progress Report". United Nations Information System on the Question of Palestine. United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine. 21 June 1949. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
"The Israeli delegation did not commit itself to acceptance of the lines drawn on the map annexed to the Protocol."UNCCP, Summary record of a meeting, 31 May 1949 (doc.nr. A/AC.25/Com.Gen/SR.10)
UNCCP 1949. "Third Progress Report". United Nations Information System on the Question of Palestine. United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine. 21 June 1949. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
UNCCP, Letter dated 31 August 1949, 1 September 1949 (doc.nr. A/AC.25/IS.36) par. 3:"... the Delegation of Israel considers that in addition to the territory indicated on the working document annexed to the Protocol of 12 May [the Partition Plan], all other areas falling within the control and jurisdiction of Israel under the terms of the armistice agreements ... should be formally recognized as Israel territory" par. 1:"The Government of Israel considers that the solution of the refugee problem is to be sought primarily in the resettlement of the refugees in Arab territories, but it is prepared for its part, ... to make its own contribution by agreeing to a measure of resettlement in Israel."
UNCCP 1949, Paragraph 36-37. "Third Progress Report". United Nations Information System on the Question of Palestine. United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine. 21 June 1949. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
— Morris 2004, pp.602–604 "It is impossible to arrive at a definite persuasive estimate. My predilection would be to opt for the loose contemporary British formula, that of 'between 600,000 and 760,000' refugees; but, if pressed, 700,000 is probably a fair estimate"; — Memo US Department of State, 4 May 1949, FRUS, 1949, p. 973.: "One of the most important problems which must be cleared up before a lasting peace can be established in Palestine is the question of the more than 700,000 Arab refugees who during the Palestine conflict fled from their homes in what is now Israeli occupied territory and are at present living as refugees in Arab Palestine and the neighbouring Arab states."; — Memorandum on the Palestine Refugee Problem, 4 May 1949, FRUS, 1949, p. 984.: "Approximately 700,000 refugees from the Palestine hostilities, now located principally in Arab Palestine, Transjordan, Lebanon and Syria, will require repatriation to Israel or resettlement in the Arab states."
Aide-Mémoire to Israeli Chargé, 24 June 1949. FRUS, 1949, p. 1176. US Secretary of State "The United States Government can not accept the contention of the Government of Israel that the admission of Israel to membership in the United Nations indicated that the members of the world community considered as satisfactory the attitude of Israel with respect to the provisions of the General Assembly Resolution of December 11, 1948."
FRUS, 1949. Foreign Relations of the United States, 1949, Section Israel. United States Department of State, Telegram from US consul to Secretary of State. FRUS, 1949, pp. 661–663, 13 January 1949