Bush, Rice did not call for the vote in the UN on Israel.

SyuzhetyVoennaya operation of Israel in the Gaza13.01.2009Za night the Israeli Air Force attacked 60 targets in GazeBely House denied reports that the call of U.S. President George W. Bush led the Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to desist from voting on the UN Security Council resolutions relating to military operations in Gaza.
The representative of the American administration, Gordon Johndroe (Gordon Johndroe), which cites Reuters, said he saw the information in the press. According to him, it is erroneous.
Earlier, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said that for 10 minutes before the vote in the UN Security Council, he called Bush, who then persuaded Rice not to vote for the resolution. Until then, it was assumed that the U.S. would support the demands for Israel to immediately cease fire. According to Olmert, Rice, who made one of the authors of this paper was delivered in an awkward position.
Representatives of Arab countries at the UN told reporters that Rice had promised him to support the resolution. In addition, immediately before the vote, she planned to talk briefly with reporters, but canceled the briefing, referring to a phone call from Bush.
In this regard, the vote was delayed. Once the document was adopted, the UN secretary of state, left the building without making any statements to the press.
UN Security Council Resolution 1860, adopted by 14 votes, a requirement for Israel to immediately cease fire in the Gaza Strip. The document also calls for the complete withdrawal of Israeli troops from the sector. Later, and Hamas, and Israel rejected the resolution. Conflicting parties stated that they did not intend to carry out its provisions.