Research on the US and the Middle East Peace Process 1967-2000

Author: Zhao Keren
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: "The International Issues Series" is a large-scale academic book series focused on international studies. The series aims to: "Survey global trends and comment on major world events." Its content covers international politics, economics, military affairs, culture, science and technology, international trends, the evolution of major-country relations, foreign diplomatic policies, international or regional hot issues, international figures, and foreign customs and cultures. The series is rich in content, insightful in analysis, and fluent in writing, combining knowledge and interest, making it highly readable and beneficial for readers and researchers interested in international issues. The Palestinian issue and the role of the United States in the Middle East peace process have always been focal points of international attention. This book comprehensively reviews the relationship between the United States and the Middle East peace process from 1967 to 2000, summarizes and evaluates U.S. Middle East policies, and provides theoretical analysis of the United States' role in Middle East peace. The author argues that: the U.S.-led peace process is a peace under hegemony, and it is highly unstable. To achieve a just and lasting peace, it is necessary to oppose the strong power politics and hegemonism of major countries in international politics, establish a fair and reasonable new order for the world's political and economic system, and create a new model of cooperative security in the Middle East.