Israel and the Arab Peace Initiative, 2002-2014: A Plausible Missed Opportunity

This article analyzes the Israeli position toward the Arab Peace Initiative (API), which was adopted by the 2002 Arab League Summit in Beirut. The API has been the most dramatic and progressive Arab initiative ever presented to Israel, and has remained on the negotiating table ever since it was firs...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Middle East journal 2014-10, Vol.68 (4), p.584-603
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description This article analyzes the Israeli position toward the Arab Peace Initiative (API), which was adopted by the 2002 Arab League Summit in Beirut. The API has been the most dramatic and progressive Arab initiative ever presented to Israel, and has remained on the negotiating table ever since it was first proposed. Unwilling to recognize the magnitude of the change in the Arab position, succeeding Israeli governments have never officially responded to the initiative for various reasons. The main argument of the article is that by constantly evading the API, Israel has missed a genuine opportunity to advance the peace process.
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subjects Application programming interfaces
Arab Israeli Relations
Arab monarchies
Arab people
Beirut, Lebanon
Conflict
Diplomatic & consular services
Government initiatives
Israel
Leadership
Legitimacy
Military occupations
Occupied territories
Palestinian people
Peace
Peace treaties
Peacefulness
Peacetime
Political parties
Prime ministers
State government
Summits
Terrorism
Truces & cease fires
Violence
title Israel and the Arab Peace Initiative, 2002-2014: A Plausible Missed Opportunity
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