<P> On June 19, 1967, the National Unity Government (of Israel) voted unanimously to return the Sinai to Egypt and the Golan Heights to Syria in return for peace agreements . The Golans would have to be demilitarized and special arrangement would be negotiated for the Straits of Tiran . The government also resolved to open negotiations with King Hussein of Jordan regarding the Eastern border . </P> <P> The 19 June Israeli cabinet decision did not include the Gaza Strip, and left open the possibility of Israel permanently acquiring parts of the West Bank . On 25--27 June, Israel incorporated East Jerusalem together with areas of the West Bank to the north and south into Jerusalem's new municipal boundaries . </P> <P> The Israeli decision was to be conveyed to the Arab nations by the United States . The U.S. was informed of the decision, but not that it was to transmit it . There is no evidence of receipt from Egypt or Syria, and some historians claim that they may never have received the offer . </P> <P> In September, the Khartoum Arab Summit resolved that there would be "no peace, no recognition and no negotiation with Israel". However, as Avraham Sela notes, the Khartoum conference effectively marked a shift in the perception of the conflict by the Arab states away from one centered on the question of Israel's legitimacy, toward one focusing on territories and boundaries . This was shown on 22 November when Egypt and Jordan accepted United Nations Security Council Resolution 242 . Nasser forestalled any movement toward direct negotiations with Israel . In dozens of speeches and statements, Nasser posited the equation that any direct peace talks with Israel were tantamount to surrender . </P>

Who fought in the 1967 six day war