The Arab leaders adopted on Friday May 15 of each year as an Arab and international day to commemorate the Nakba (catastrophe), the tragic events of May 1948 when hundreds of thousands of Palestinians were forcefully expelled from their homes in occupied Palestine or otherwise massacred by invading Zionist militias.

The Arab leaders condemned the denial of the Nakba in all forms, including questioning the existence and history of the Palestinian Arab people on their land, downplaying the crimes against humanity committed by the Zionist militias in 1948, and the vindication of the Zionist militias and their accomplices of their responsibilities for those crimes.
The Arab leaders urged the International Criminal Court to complete the criminal investigation into the war crimes and crimes against humanity committed by Israel against the defenseless Palestinian people, including settlement and annexation crimes, the aggression against Gaza, the murder of civilians, journalists and paramedics, and the forced displacement of Palestinians from their homes.
The summit condemned the apartheid regime imposed and practiced by Israel, the occupying power, against the Palestinian people, including the systematic policies of persecution, subjugation, forced displacement, unlawful murder, torture, restricting the freedom of movement, detention without charges or trial and deprivation of freedoms and basic rights of the Palestinian people.
The Arab leaders condemned the widespread Israeli crimes against the Palestinian people, including the recent campaigns of the brutal and continuous Israeli siege and aggression on Jerusalem, Nablus, Jenin, Jerich the Gaza Strip, and the rest of the occupied Palestinian territories.
The Arab summit affirmed its refusal to recognize Israel as a Jewish state, affirming the right of the Palestinian people to self-determination and the right of refugees and their descendants to return to their pre-1948 homes.