Mr. Annan said today that he expected the resolution to be adopted by Sept. 20.
British officials said they expected the resolution to be formally considered early next week.
United States diplomats have told their colleagues here to expect the resolution by the end of the month.
Until shortly before the vote on Tuesday, council diplomats had expected the resolution to get nine yes votes.
The deputy head of the chamber's international affairs committee, Andrei Klimov, said he expected the resolution to pass.
The parliament says it expects the resolution to be taken into account by the European council and the European commission during the coming talks.
Although Israel had expected the resolution to pass, officials here expressed disappointment over the lack of support from several friendly European nations.
Coss, a wildlife biologist by profession, accepted that the legal memo had no legal authority, but said he expected the resolution and opinion will go before the district court and then to the New Mexico supreme court for a final decision.
Mr. Watts said he expected the resolution to sail through the House and Senate in the next month, adding that he would like the task force to make its recommendations by year's end.
But Rabbi Uri Regev, director of the Center for Religious Action, an organization in Jerusalem, said in an interview here before the vote that he expected the resolution to produce "diverse reactions," with some Israelis upset and others supportive.
Charles Yob, the Republican committeeman from Michigan who heads the party's Resolutions Committee, said he expected the resolution to be voted out of his committee without comment so it could be debated by the full national committee.
