Foreign aid and Middle East peace

Download
Author
Daniel, Marion Wilson.
Date
1996-09Advisor
Levy, Cynthia
Looney, Robert
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This thesis examines the relationship between foreign aid and Middle East peace. The focus of this research is on Israel, and its relations with Egypt, Syria and the Palestinians. The thesis highlights the opposing interests of these actors and the United States interest in the region, and how these contrasting views seem to be roadblocks to a comprehensive peace. However, there is evidence that U.S. foreign aid can act as compensation for the compromises incurred by these actors, for the sake of peace in the region. The thesis concludes that by inadequately addressing the root of the Arab-Israeli problem: territorial claims that essentially predate Israel's establishment, but more specifically the pre-1997 claims, and the security of all parties, U.S. foreign assistance to the region will serve as a band-Aid approach to regional stability. However, present indicators dictate that this method is meeting U.S. Middle East Foreign Policy goals, and securing its vital interests in the region.
Collections
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
The Energy Seminar www.nps.edu/energy Energy Security and Foreign Policy: The Case of the Caspian
Shaffer, Brenda (2017-10-27);With Guest Lecturer Professor Brenda Shaffer, Center for Eurasian, Russian and Eastern European Studies (CERES), Georgetown University -
Turkey and stability in East Asia
Kilic, Sedat (Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School, 2016-12);East Asia is an important region for global stability. Major economies—China, Japan, and South Korea—are located in the region. The phenomenon of a rising China, the response of the United States to a rising China, and the ... -
Next steps towards a Middle East free of chemical weapons
Kittrie, Orde F. (Arizona State University, 2017-03);A “Track II” Middle East Chemical Weapons Task Force (Task Force) comprised of policy and technical experts from ten countries in the Middle East convened in 2016-17 to discuss chemical weapons acquisition and use in the ...