Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Demonstrators hold a Palestinian flag as they stage a protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in Paris, France, Sunday, Dec. 17, 2017. An... (Associated Press) 
  
 Demonstrators hold a Palestinian flag as they stage a protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in Paris, France, Sunday, Dec. 17, 2017. An estimated 400 protestors gathered Sunday in the rally called by Palestinian associations. (AP Photo/Michel... (Associated Press) 
  
 Demonstrators hold a Palestinian flag as they stage a protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in Paris, France, Sunday, Dec. 17, 2017. An estimated 400 protestors gathered Sunday in the rally called by Palestinian associations. (AP Photo/Michel... (Associated Press) Demonstrators hold a Palestinian flag as they stage a protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in Paris, France, Sunday, Dec. 17, 2017. An... (Associated Press) 
  
 UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The United States on Monday vetoed a resolution supported by the 14 other U.N. Security Council members that would have required President Donald Trump to rescind his declaration of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, a vote that showed the depth of global opposition to the U.S. move. 
  
 The United States was certain to veto the Egyptian-drafted resolution, but its Arab supporters wanted the vote to demonstrate that countries everywhere and even many U.S. allies such as Britain, France and Japan are against Trump's action. 
  
 U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley called the resolution "an insult" that won't be forgotten, saying the United Nations forced the U.S. to cast a veto simply because of its right to decide where to put its embassy. 
  
 The resolution that was vetoed would have called on "all states to refrain from the establishment of diplomatic missions in the holy city of Jerusalem," citing a 1980 council resolution. 
  
 Without naming any country, it would have expressed "deep regret at recent decisions concerning the status of Jerusalem." 
  
 And it would have demanded that all countries comply with 10 resolutions on Jerusalem, dating back to 1967, including requirements that the city's final status be decided in direct negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians. 
  
 The vetoed resolution would also have affirmed that "any decisions and actions which purport to have altered, the character, status or demographic composition of the holy city of Jerusalem have no legal effect, are null and void and must be rescinded." 
  
 Trump shattered decades of unwavering U.S. neutrality on Jerusalem on Dec. 6 when he declared that the United States recognizes the divided holy city as Israel's capital and will move its embassy there. Trump insisted that after repeated peace failures it was past time for a new approach, saying his decision was merely based on reality. 
  
 The status of Jerusalem has been a central issue in the decades-long Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and Trump's announcement was widely perceived as taking the side of Israel. It countered an international consensus that Jerusalem's status should be decided in negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians, who claim east Jerusalem as the capital of their future state. 
  
 Trump's announcement triggered denunciations and demonstrations around the world. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas' Fatah movement and other groups organized mass protests while its rival, the Gaza-based Islamic militant group Hamas, has called for a third violent uprising against Israel. 
  
 Trump has been working on a new Mideast peace plan and says he remains committed to brokering a deal, despite the Jerusalem move. However, Abbas said after the announcement that the U.S. has effectively removed itself from any role as a Mideast broker, and those close to him say it's time to look for alternatives. 
  
 Haley stressed that Trump "took great care not to prejudge final status negotiations" — and reiterated that the United States remains committed to Mideast peace. 
  
 The vetoed resolution would also have reiterated a call to reverse "the negative trends on the ground that are imperiling the two-state solution" that would see the states of Israel and the Palestine living side-by-side in peace. And it would have called for intensified and accelerated international and regional efforts to achieve Middle East peace. ||||| In his speech this month announcing plans to move the embassy from Tel Aviv, President Trump called the decision, which had been a key campaign promise, “the right thing to do.” Critics said that in seeking to reward his political base at home, the president potentially sacrificed stability in the Middle East. 
  
 Since the announcement, violence in the region has escalated. There have been at least 27 rocket attacks from Gaza and clashes between Israeli security forces and Palestinian demonstrators, along with calls by some for a new Palestinian uprising, Nickolay E. Mladenov, the United Nations special coordinator for the Middle East peace process, told the Security Council. 
  
 Israel seized eastern Jerusalem in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and has declared the entire city to be its eternal and undivided capital. Disagreement over the city’s status has been a central impediment to peace in the region ever since. 
  
 Already there are signs that Mr. Trump’s decision has eroded the ability of the United States to act as an impartial arbiter in the peace process. 
  
 The Palestinian Authority’s president, Mahmoud Abbas, who had planned to meet Vice President Mike Pence on a visit to Jerusalem this week, canceled that meeting in protest. On Monday afternoon, Mr. Pence postponed his trip until January. 
  
 Riyad H. Mansour, the Palestinian ambassador to the United Nations, told the Security Council that the Trump administration’s decision on Jerusalem reflected its “glaring bias” toward Israel and had “undermined its role in any future peace process.” 
  
 Israel praised the United States for standing with it. In a video statement posted on Twitter moments after the vote, Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s prime minister, compared Ms. Haley to the Maccabees, Jewish fighters whose capture of Jerusalem in the second century B.C. is commemorated during Hanukkah. |||||
Solution:
"What we witnessed here in the Security Council is an insult. It won't be forgotten." Such was US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley's assessment after the US on Monday vetoed a UN Security Council resolution demanding the US reverse its Dec. 6 decision on Jerusalem. The Egyptian-drafted one-page resolution did not include the words "United States" or "President Trump," reports Reuters, but the target was clear. The resolution described "deep regret at recent decisions concerning the status of Jerusalem" and stated "any decisions and actions which purport to have altered the character, status or demographic composition of the Holy City of Jerusalem have no legal effect, are null and void and must be rescinded in compliance with relevant resolutions of the Security Council." Those aforementioned resolutions date to 1967. The Security Council's view is that Israel does not have sovereignty over Jerusalem, and that Israel and the Palestinians must come to terms via direct negotiations on their respective claims to it. It also asserted that countries' diplomatic missions should be located in places other than Jerusalem. The 14 other Security Council members voted in favor of the resolution, making for a tally that the New York Times describes as "punctuat[ing] the American isolation over a central issue in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict." In explaining the United States' veto, Haley said the vote was cast with "no joy, but ... no reluctance." The AP notes this outcome was expected, but that the Arab countries who supported the resolution wanted to hold the vote to make clear that even US allies like Britain and France oppose Trump's move.