In 1948, as the consequences of the Arab-Israeli conflict unfolded, the Arab League convened in Cairo and established the All-Palestine Government in an effort to address the crisis faced by Palestinians. The formation of this body was influenced by the large number of Palestinian refugees who had fled or been expelled from their homes during the war. Ahmad al-Shuqayri, a prominent Palestinian nationalist, was appointed as president. The goal was to create an entity that could represent Palestinian interests and support efforts for self-determination in the face of Israeli statehood. The All-Palestine Government marked a significant political step as it aimed to unify various Palestinian factions under a singular authority. Though it had limited control and was not formally recognized by many countries, the government sought legitimacy and aimed to act as the voice of Palestinian nationalism. It represented a historical attempt to address the chaos surrounding the newly formed state of Israel and the subsequent dispossession of many Palestinians. As the situation evolved, the All-Palestine Government struggled to maintain its authority due to the complexities of the conflict and internal divisions among Palestinian groups.Despite its short-lived existence, the All-Palestine Government laid the groundwork for future Palestinian political movements and initiatives. Its establishment was intertwined with the Arab League's broader goals to support Arab causes and oppose Zionism. This period highlighted the intricate relations between Arab nations and the Palestinian people while signaling the need for a structured representation that would evolve through subsequent decades.