Joseph Sisco: the driving force behind the quest for an Israel‒Egypt peace settlement, 1969-1971

Between 1969 and 1971 US diplomat Joseph Sisco was the driving force behind all initial steps to resolve the Israeli‒Egyptian conflict. But despite his tremendous efforts, his ability was limited as President Nixon did not throw his weight behind these efforts. Three main initiatives were taken duri...

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Veröffentlicht in:Israel affairs 2018-01, Vol.24 (1), p.62-83
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description Between 1969 and 1971 US diplomat Joseph Sisco was the driving force behind all initial steps to resolve the Israeli‒Egyptian conflict. But despite his tremendous efforts, his ability was limited as President Nixon did not throw his weight behind these efforts. Three main initiatives were taken during the discussed period: the Rogers Plan, the Rogers Initiative, and Sadat's initiative for an interim agreement. Most of Sisco's efforts concentrated on the latter initiative. His failure to reach an interim agreement, coupled with his inability to persuade Israel and Egypt to accept the Rogers Plan, led the region to political stagnation, from which the two parties only emerged in the aftermath of 1973 Yom Kippur War.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Political Science Complete
subjects Aftermath
Anwar Sadat
Arab Israeli relations
Arab‒Israeli conflict
Conflict
Diplomats
Egypt
Golda Meir
Gunnar Jarring
Initiatives
Israel
Jarring initiative
Joseph Sisco
Moshe Dayan
Peace
Presidents
Stagnation
War
title Joseph Sisco: the driving force behind the quest for an Israel‒Egypt peace settlement, 1969-1971
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