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The possible evolution of the Israeli-Palestinian dialogue from the Annapolis conference
4 pages / 3,50 crédits / 0 téléchargements
Auteur: Olivier Faye
Evaluation: Pas d'évaluation (0 vote)
Document en ligne depuis le 30/06/2008 dans :
Sciences politiques, sociologie >Relations internationales
Cas pratique écrit le 18/01/2008 dans l'établissement Université Charles - Prague
Langue: Anglais
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Extrait
Since more than seven years the state of negotiations between Israel and Palestine, and in a larger extent Arab countries, was blocked and stucked in a kind of war-time, with the second Intifada who started in 2000. The dialogue was not broken between Israel and the Palestinian Authority but it did not lead to any solution, the main problems (Jerusalem, the water, the Israeli colonies, the Palestinians refugees, the borders) kept being unsolved. In addition to this problems there were difficulties met with the neighbourhood of Israel and the lack of involvement of the Bush administration by not giving this problem highest priority. In that purpose, the Annapolis Conference, which took place in the USA on the 27th of November 2007, represented a hope in the resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and in the eventual establishment of a proper Palestinian State.