Turkey and her Arab Neighbours 1953–1958
This study focuses on an important period in Turkish-Arab relations and uses a variety of source material in five different languages. It studies Turkey's relations with her Arab neighbours, Syria and Iraq, and, to a lesser extent, with the other Arab states of the Middle East, in particular Egypt, Lebanon and Jordan, during the period of the formulation and the eventual collapse of the Baghdad Pact. It also touches upon Turkey's changing attitude towards Israel and the Palestine question, as well as the changes in the official Turkish evaluation of the policies of the charismatic Egyptian leader, Gamal 'Abd al-Nasir. This volume contains a wealth of references, providing a sound background to the international relations between the Arab States.
- Facsimile collections of key documents from archive sources
- Previously unknown or fragmented material now available in a coherent collection
- Carefully selected and edited for maximum value to researchers and scholars
Product details
August 1998Hardback
9781852078416
250 pages
359 × 229 × 51 mm
1kg
Available
Table of Contents
- 1. Turks and Arabs in the Cold War setting
- 2. The Middle East Collective Defence project and its impact on Turkish-Arab relations
- 3. The ´Northern Tier´ project
- 4. The formulation of the Baghdad Pact
- 5. The search for more Arab allies
- 6. Divergence in policy
- 7. The Suez War: expectations and disappointment
- 8. The fightback
- 9. 'Perhaps the Gravest Crisis since the War …'
- 10. The era of the two Arab Unions
- 11. The end of the road: revolution in Iraq.