of the displaced inhabitants, including measures affecting the physical and demographic structure of the occupied territories; and requested the Secretary-General, after consulting with the Coauniaaioner-General, to report to the Assembly, before the opening of its forty-fifth session, on Israel’s compliance with the above (resolution 44/47 0). In the eighth resolution, entitled “Revenues derived from Palestine refugee properties”, the Assembly requested the Secretary-General to take all appropriate steps, in consultation with the United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine, for the protection and administration of Arab property, assets and property rights in Israel and to establish e fund for the receipt of income derived therefrom, on behalf of the rightful owners; called once more upon Israel to render all facilities and assistance to the Secretary-Generel in the implementation of the above; called upon the Governments of all the other Member States concerned to provide the Secretary-General with any pertinent information ia their possession concerning Arab property, assets and property rights in Israel which would assist the Secretary-General in the implementation of the reaolutiont deplored Israel’s refuse1 to co-operate with the Secretary-General in the impler.. atation of the resolutions on this question; and requested the Secretarydenercl to report to the Assembly at its forty-fifth session (resolution 44/47 X1. In the ninth resolution, entitled “Protection of Palestine refugees”, the Assembly held Israel responsible for the security of the Palestine refugees in the occupied Palestidan territory, including Jerusalem, and other Arab territories occup5ed by Israel since 1967, and called upon it to fulfil its obligations as the occupying Power in that regard, in accordance with the pertinent provisions of the Geneva Convention relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War, of 12 August 19491 called upon all the Iiigh Contracting Parties to the Convention to 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the consequences of military occupation on the displaced inhabitants and their properties, as well as the responsibility of the occupying power to ensure the security and well-being of the occupied population. The focus on property rights, administration, and protection of refugee properties suggests a strong connection to humanitarian and international law issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International law