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1 2 SCHOOL OF Submitted to in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the completion of US POLICIES ON MIDDLE EAST by IntroductionThe United States has had some interest in the Middle East for a long time, and its successive administrators have strived to achieve some of these interrelated objectives. Some of the interests the US has in the Middle East include anti-terrorism interests, preventing the influence of the Soviet and Iranian, protecting Israel and Arab allies, minimizing the migration of refugees, securing energy sources, and promoting democracy in the region. Recently, the United States has downgraded its main goals in the Middle East to what they consider as intensified interests. Therefore, they are focusing on global issues such as fighting the covid-19 pandemic, slowing climate change and rebuilding global institutions. However, the establishment of the United States policy in the Middle East can be dated back to the 18th century in the first years of the United Nations existence, but it later intensified after World War Two. Its main aim was to prevent the Arab countries from Russian influence. The US also wanted to replace the United Kingdom, which safeguarded the Persian Gulf States in the 1960s and 1970s; thus, it wanted to ensure a stable flow of oil in the Gulf. Therefore, the US established diplomatic relations between all Arab countries except for Iran and Syria since the suspension of their relations during the Syrian civil war in 2012. However, their interests in the Middle East have lessened in recent years since the Arab spring protects. There are now focusing on ending the Arab-Israeli conflict and minimizing the spread of weapons of mass destruction. Following the United States’ involvement in the Middle East, this paper looks at policies and presidential initiatives, and actions that former administrations have created or supported. It also looks at the why and how these policies are important to USFP and Americans in general. President Jimmy Cater in the Arab-Jewish War For over half a century, the United States has played a key role in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Its decision to join the war happened in the aftermath of WW II, hence it collaborated with the United Kingdom In 1946, where they agreed on settling the 100 000 Holocaust survivors to Palestine.[footnoteRef:1] This prompted the United States to be the first country to declare Israel as an independent state in 1948. In 1967, after a six-day war, the United States, with United Nations and countries like Britain, Russia, and France, decided the arbitrate the conflict between the Arabs and the Israelites. The United States later in 1973 decided to take the lead negotiations after Israel defended itself for invading Egyptian and Syria, therefore, obliging the US to take the lead in future negotiations. President Jimmy Carter himself got involved in the peace negotiations between Egypt and Israel when they reached an i ...
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1 2 SCHOOL OF Submitted to in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the completion of US POLICIES ON MIDDLE EAST by IntroductionThe United States has had some interest in the Middle East for a long time, and its successive administrators have strived to achieve some of these interrelated objectives. Some of the interests the US has in the Middle East include anti-terrorism interests, preventing the influence of the Soviet and Iranian, protecting Israel and Arab allies, minimizing the migration of refugees, securing energy sources, and promoting democracy in the region. Recently, the United States has downgraded its main goals in the Middle East to what they consider as intensified interests. Therefore, they are focusing on global issues such as fighting the covid-19 pandemic, slowing climate change and rebuilding global institutions. However, the establishment of the United States policy in the Middle East can be dated back to the 18th century in the first years of the United Nations existence, but it later intensified after World War Two. Its main aim was to prevent the Arab countries from Russian influence. The US also wanted to replace the United Kingdom, which safeguarded the Persian Gulf States in the 1960s and 1970s; thus, it wanted to ensure a stable flow of oil in the Gulf. Therefore, the US established diplomatic relations between all Arab countries except for Iran and Syria since the suspension of their relations during the Syrian civil war in 2012. However, their interests in the Middle East have lessened in recent years since the Arab spring protects. There are now focusing on ending the Arab-Israeli conflict and minimizing the spread of weapons of mass destruction. Following the United States’ involvement in the Middle East, this paper looks at policies and presidential initiatives, and actions that former administrations have created or supported. It also looks at the why and how these policies are important to USFP and Americans in general. President Jimmy Cater in the Arab-Jewish War For over half a century, the United States has played a key role in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Its decision to join the war happened in the aftermath of WW II, hence it collaborated with the United Kingdom In 1946, where they agreed on settling the 100 000 Holocaust survivors to Palestine.[footnoteRef:1] This prompted the United States to be the first country to declare Israel as an independent state in 1948. In 1967, after a six-day war, the United States, with United Nations and countries like Britain, Russia, and France, decided the arbitrate the conflict between the Arabs and the Israelites. The United States later in 1973 decided to take the lead negotiations after Israel defended itself for invading Egyptian and Syria, therefore, obliging the US to take the lead in future negotiations. President Jimmy Carter himself got involved in the peace negotiations between Egypt and Israel when they reached an i ...
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American Society of International Law is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (American Society of International Law). http://www.jstor.org The Responsibility to Protect: Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention Author(s): Gareth Evans Source: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (American Society of International Law), Vol. 98 ( MARCH 31-APRIL 3, 2004), pp. 78-89 Published by: American Society of International Law Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25659900 Accessed: 10-08-2015 17:17 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/ info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected] This content downloaded from 146.201.208.22 on Mon, 10 Aug 2015 17:17:14 UTC All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions http://www.jstor.org http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=asil http://www.jstor.org/stable/25659900 http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp 78 ASIL Proceedings, 2004 Pentagon and is presently an adviser to the Kerry campaign. Mr. Feinstein is also cochair with Anne-Marie Slaughter of the ASIL-Council on Foreign Relations Project on Old Rules, New Threats and published with Dean Slaughter the article in the January/February issue of Foreign Affairs that introduced the concept of "a duty to prevent."3 The Responsibility to Protect: Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention by Gareth Evans* The Policy Challenge Until terrorism overwhelmed international attention after 9/11, the really big issue in inter national relations?the one that must have launched a thousand Ph.Ds?was the "right of humanitarian intervention," the question of when, if ever, it is appropriate for states to take coercive action, in particular coercive military action, against another state in order to protect people at risk in that other state. Man-made internal catastrophe, and what the international community should do about it, is what more than anything else preoccupied international rela tions practitioners, commentators, and scholars in the decade after the Cold War. The cases on which the debate centered are all burnished in our memory. They are cases both when intervention happened and when it did not: The debacle of the international intervention in Somalia in 1993; The pathetically inadequate response to genocide in Rwanda in 1994; The utter inability of the UN presence to prevent murderous ethnic cleansing in Srebrenica in ...
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