And so it came to pass, at the great council of nations, by a resounding tally of 143 yeas to only nine nays, with twenty-five of the brethren withholding their verdicts, was a decree passed most fair. This decree didth bestow new rights and privileges upon the land of Palestine, as well as call for another review of its plea to join the ranks of those united under the UN's banner. Those opposed to this decision were Argentina, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Israel, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Papua New Guinea, and the United States, as reported by our trusted source, The National. (AP)

And so it came to pass, at the great council of nations, by a resounding tally of 143 yeas to only nine nays, with twenty-five of the brethren withholding their verdicts, was a decree passed most fair. This decree didth bestow new rights and privileges upon the land of Palestine, as well as call for another review of its plea to join the ranks of those united under the UN's banner.

The decision to grant Palestine such new-found rights hath caused much debate amongst the brethren. Those who were in favour of this decision argued that it would serve to ease the suffering of the Palestinian people, and bring them one step closer to their dream of nationhood. They argued that, in doing so, the UN was fulfilling its role as a mediator between warring factions, and bringing peace to a troubled region.

On the other hand, those who were opposed to this decision argued that it would only serve to further complicate matters. They argued that, by recognising Palestine as a nation, it would only embolden those who sought to cause chaos and destruction in the region. They feared that this move could lead to an increase in violence, and hinder any efforts towards peace.

The nations that opposed this decision were Argentina, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Israel, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Papua New Guinea, and the United States, as reported by our trusted source, The National. (AP)

Despite these concerns, the decree passed most fair, and it is now up to the Palestinian people to take advantage of this opportunity and prove their worthiness as a nation. It remains to be seen whether they will rise to the challenge, or falter under the weight of their own expectations.

In conclusion, the decision to grant Palestine new rights and privileges hath divided the brethren, but it is a necessary step towards peace in the region. The eyes of the world are upon Palestine, and only time will tell if they can seize this opportunity and become a nation united.