From UN Resolution 194 are 3 points (9,10,11 in the actual agreement), they also seem to be mentioned in the two documents you requested.
- Resolves that, pending agreement on more detailed arrangements among the Governments and authorities concerned, the freest possible access to Jerusalem by road, rail or air should be accorded to all inhabitants of Palestine; Instructs the Conciliation Commission to report immediately to the Security Council, for appropriate action by that organ, any attempt by any party to impede such access;
- Instructs the Conciliation Commission to seek arrangements among the Governments and authorities concerned which will facilitate the economic development of the area, including arrangements for access to ports and airfields and the use of transportation and communication facilities;
- Resolves that the refugees wishing to return to their homes and live at peace with their neighbours should be permitted to do so at the earliest practicable date, and that compensation should be paid for the property of those choosing not to return and for loss of or damage to property which, under principles of international law or in equity, should be made good by the Governments or authorities responsible; Instructs the Conciliation Commission to facilitate the repatriation, resettlement and economic and social rehabilitation of the refugees and the payment of compensation, and to maintain close relations with the Director of the United Nations Relief for Palestine Refugees and, through him, with the appropriate organs and agencies of the United Nations;
In a Wiki article you are also given this sort of 'information', every point they reference has a basis other than the author's opinion and it saves many pages of reading the original documents, if you can even find them locally.
The article doesn't cover the aspect that using Israel's definition and applying it to themselves as refugees (for almost 2,000 years)means they do not have the right to return because they do not wish to live in peace (for starters), shown by the number of refugees there were in the time the homeland was approved (Nov'47) and the year when two nations should have existed Jews were not at peace with the Arabs. (or the other way around, there were more Arabs killed and made refugees between the time of the signing of UN 181 and when Israel declared itself a Nation than Jews being killed or made refugees The first 5 months would have made that clear to anybody. In one year 300 + Arab villages disappeared, the only compensation they got were some dead relatives and some lumps and broken bones from the sticks used by the Israeli Soldiers.
(in part)
The exact meaning and timing of enforcement of the resolution were disputed from the beginning.
Since the late 1960s, Article 11 has increasingly been quoted by those who interpret it as a basis for the "
right of return" of Palestinian refugees.
Israel has usually contested this reading, pointing out that the text merely states that the refugees "should be permitted" to return to their homes at the "earliest practicable date" and this recommendation applies only to those "wishing to... live at peace with their neighbors".
[2] The one exception was at the
Lausanne Conference, 1949, where a Joint Protocol was accepted by the Israeli government and the Arab delegates on May 12, 1949. After Israel had become a member of the United Nations, it offered to repatriate 100,000 refugees. This offer was rejected by the Arabs,[
who?] and subsequently withdrawn by Israel.
[2] David Ben-Gurion, the first Prime Minister of
Israel, insisted in an interview with the members of the Conciliations Commission that as long as Israel could not count on the dedication of any Arab refugees to remain "at peace with their neighbors" - a consequence, he contended, of the Arab states' unwillingness to remain at peace with the state of Israel - resettlement was not an obligation for his country.
[3]
Supporters of this line of reasoning sometimes also raise the question of a large number of
displaced Jews — usually quoted between 750,000 and 850,000 — which they argue could potentially qualify as refugees to which Resolution 194 might then be applied.
[4][5][6][7][8]
It is estimated that about 4 million Palestinians living in refugee communities scattered mainly in the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon could claim a right of return under this article, assuming refugee status is hereditary.
[9]
United Nations General Assembly Resolution 194 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia