Changes

The Accords basically consisted of a commitment by the [[United States]] to contribute an equal amount of foreign aid to [[Egypt]] annually that the US provided to [[Israel]]. Israel agreed to give up the [[Sinai]] Peninsula and its [[oil]] wells, which Israel occupied since the [[6 Day War]] of 1967, in what was dubbed a "land for peace" deal. Egypt agreed not to furnish or allow [[weapon]]s smuggling to militants and extremists through its border with Gaza and Israel.

The Accords basically consisted of a commitment by the [[United States]] to contribute an equal amount of foreign aid to [[Egypt]] annually that the US provided to [[Israel]]. Israel agreed to give up the [[Sinai]] Peninsula and its [[oil]] wells, which Israel occupied since the [[6 Day War]] of 1967, in what was dubbed a "land for peace" deal. Egypt agreed not to furnish or allow [[weapon]]s smuggling to militants and extremists through its border with Gaza and Israel.

In 2012, the [[Obama administration]] installed puppet [[Mohamed Morsi]] in Egypt violated the Camp David Accords when he began supplying weapons to [[Hamas]] in [[Gaza]]. Morsi was rapidly deposed by the Egyptian [[Deep State]] which opposed the [[Muslim Brotherhood]]'s agenda to terminate the peace treaty with Israel.

In 2012, the [[Obama administration]] puppet [[Mohamed Morsi]], who was installed as president of Egypt as part of the [[CIA]]'s "[[Arab Spring]]" operation, violated the Camp David Accords when he began supplying weapons to [[Hamas]] in [[Gaza]]. Morsi was rapidly deposed by the Egyptian [[Deep State]] which opposed the [[Muslim Brotherhood]]'s agenda to terminate the peace treaty with Israel.

==Further reading==

==Further reading==

* Tucker, Spencer C., ed. ''The Encyclopedia of the Arab-Israeli Conflict  A Political, Social, and Military History'' (4 vol. 2008)

* Tucker, Spencer C., ed. ''The Encyclopedia of the Arab-Israeli Conflict  A Political, Social, and Military History'' (4 vol. 2008)

==References==

==References==