Difference between revisions of "Camp David Accords"
m |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The '''Camp David Accords''' were a peace agreement between [[Egypt]] and [[Israel]] signed in 1979, leading to the first recognition of Israel by an [[Arab]] state. President [[Jimmy Carter]] brokered the deal between Israeli prime minister [[Menachem Begin]], and Egyptian president [[Anwar Sadat]], who both won the [[Nobel Peace Prize]] in recognition of their achievement. | The '''Camp David Accords''' were a peace agreement between [[Egypt]] and [[Israel]] signed in 1979, leading to the first recognition of Israel by an [[Arab]] state. President [[Jimmy Carter]] brokered the deal between Israeli prime minister [[Menachem Begin]], and Egyptian president [[Anwar Sadat]], who both won the [[Nobel Peace Prize]] in recognition of their achievement. | ||
| − | In 2012, [[ | + | 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 it 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. | ||
==Further reading== | ==Further reading== | ||
Revision as of 18:58, December 30, 2024
The Camp David Accords were a peace agreement between Egypt and Israel signed in 1979, leading to the first recognition of Israel by an Arab state. President Jimmy Carter brokered the deal between Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin, and Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, who both won the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of their achievement.
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 it occupied since the 6 Day War of 1967, in what was dubbed a "land for peace" deal. Egypt agreed not to furnish or allow weapons 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.
Further reading
- Tucker, Spencer C., ed. The Encyclopedia of the Arab-Israeli Conflict A Political, Social, and Military History (4 vol. 2008)
See also
References