The British established the Peel Commission of 1936-1937 in order to put an end to the violence.

These critics also cite the 1937 Peel Commission, which recommended partition as the only means of ending the ongoing conflict.

The delegation was willing to accept the partition of the country, as recommended by the Peel Commission, but under protest.

Britain established the Peel Commission to investigate the situation.

The strike was called off on 11 October 1936 and the violence abated for about a year while the Peel Commission deliberated.

The British government who were controlling the area during these times organized the Peel Commission to investigate the reasons for the civil unrest.

The idea of population transfer was briefly placed on the Mandate's political agenda in 1937 by the Peel Commission.

Ultimately, the Peel Commission was not adopted.

In 1937 The Peel Commission published its report into the disturbances of the year before.

The violence abated for about a year while the British sent the Peel Commission to investigate.