JERUSALEM (JTA) — A United Nations committee has delayed a vote on a draft resolution that negates Jewish historical ties to the Temple Mount and Jerusalem.

The World Heritage Committee of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, or UNESCO, was scheduled to consider the joint Palestinian-Jordanian resolution on “the Old City of Jerusalem and its walls” during the organization’s 10-day annual meeting in Istanbul, Turkey, which had been supposed to end July 20.

In the wake of the failed coup attempt in Turkey, the meeting was cut short Sunday, with the committee discussing a small number of pressing issues before disbanding.

The joint Palestinian-Jordanian draft resolution refers to the Temple Mount 10 times as Al Haram Al Sharif, the Islamic term for the Temple Mount, without mentioning that it is the holiest site in Judaism, according to UN Watch. It also uses the term Buraq Plaza three times, placing Western Wall Plaza in quotes, appearing to deny a Jewish connection to the site. Israel is repeatedly referred to as the “Occupying Power” in Jerusalem.

A similar resolution was adopted by UNESCO’s executive board in April.

The Palestinians, as well as Lebanon and Peru, had pushed for the resolution to be heard on Sunday despite the shortened meeting, according to the Jerusalem Post. The European Union, which has four member states on the World Heritage Committee backed Israel’s request for a delay.

The resolution likely will be considered by the committee at a meeting scheduled for Paris in October.

The committee is made up of 21 constituent nations: Angola, Azerbaijan, Burkina Faso, Croatia, Cuba, Finland, Indonesia, Jamaica, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Tunisia, Turkey, Tanzania, Vietnam and Zimbabwe.