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"Foreign ministers Egypt Biography."
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George Brown and British Policy in the Middle East following the 1967 War
In the aftermath of the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, relations between Britain and the Arab world improved, particularly with Egypt, and also with Jordan. This article shows the driver of this decisive shift in policy was the initiative of Foreign Secretary George Brown. Well aware of the
aversion some of his colleagues felt toward Egyptian president Gamal 'Abd al-Nasser and anger over King Husayn of Jordan's defense pact with the Egyptian leader, Brown opted to maneuver behind the government's back and did not hesitate to manipulate and even deceive both the government and
Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
Journal Article
From Peace in the South to War in the North: Menachem Begin as Prime Minister, 1977–1983
Menachem Begin was the sixth prime minister of Israel and the first from the right wing. He was in his post six years (1977–1983). The main claim of the article is that two main features led to his behavior during his term as prime minister. The first was dominant in his first term (1977–1981) and its central achievement was the Peace Agreement with Egypt. He was pragmatic, moderate, and his wish was to become accepted by the international community. The second feature was dominant in his second term (1981–1983), whose central event was the war with Lebanon (The First War with Lebanon). Begin was extreme, unbalanced, and his behavior during was the main reason for his resignation and his collapse.
Journal Article
The Khartoum Conference and Egyptian Policy after the 1967 War: A Reexamination
The Khartoum Arab Summit of 1967 has long been known for the \"three no's\", barring any negotiations with Israel. This article re-examines the Summit, based on memoirs of the participants and other sources, and argues that, at least in the case of Egypt, Khartoum actually marked a departure, the beginning of a process which led towards a readiness to employ political means, and eventually towards acceptance of United Nations Security Council Resolution 242. The differences between Egypt's approach and that of other Arab states began to make itself apparent during the Khartoum Summit, but, for various reasons, all the parties to the dispute continued to paint Khartoum as essentially negative.
Journal Article
Thirteenth NewsWatch
--- (Trudeau-Town Hall) (Audio: P04) Prime Minister Justin Trudeau faced a raft of questions at town hall meetings in Ontario today and one issue that came up more than once is the problems with the Phoenix pay system for government employees.
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