Echoes Of The Intifada by Rex Brynen

Author:Rex Brynen [Brynen, Rex]
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 9780429714917
Barnesnoble:
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Published: 2019-03-07T00:00:00+00:00

Notes

The author wishes to thank the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada for its financial assistance in carrying out the research on which this chapter is based.

1. For a discussion of the role of these different spheres in PLO policy-making, see Aaron David Miller, The PLO and the Politics of Survival (New York: Praeger, 1983); Helena Cobban, The Palestinian Liberation Organization (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1984); Mohammed Selim, “The Survival of a Nonstate Acton The Foreign Policy of the Palestine Liberation Organization,” in Bahgat Korany and Alt Dessouki et al, The Foreign Policies of Arab States (Boulder. Westview Press, 1984).

2. Miller, The PLO and the Politics of Survived, p. 7.

3. For the text of President Reagan’s speech and the subsequent talking points, see William B. Quandt, ed.. The Middle East: Ten Years After Camp David (Washington, D.C.: The Brookings Institution, 1988), appendix D; New York Times, 2, 9 September 1982.

4. Donald Neff, “The Washington Summit: One Dark Cloud,” and Lamis Andoni, “No Compromise,” Middle East International, 19 December 1987.

5. Raymond Hinnebusch, “Revisionist Dreams, Realist Strategies: The Foreign Policy of Syria,” in Korany and Dessouki, The Foreign Policies of Arab States, pp. 289–291, 295–297, 312–313; Patrick Seale, Asad (London: I. B. Tauris, 1988).

6. Emile Sahliyeh, The PLO After the Lebanon War (Boulder: Westview Press, 1986), chapter 6.

7. On PLO-Jordanian relations during this period, see Aaron David Mill«’, “Jordanian Policy: The Politics of Limitation and Constraint,” and Rashid Khalidi, “Palestinian Politics after the Exodus from Beirut,” in Robert 0. Freedman, ed.. The Middle East After the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1986); Emile Sahliyeh, “Jordan and the Palestinians,” and Rashid Khalidi, “The Palestine Liberation Organization,” in Quandt, ed., The Middle East: Ten Years After Camp David; Sahliyeh, The PLO After the Lebanon War, chapters 4–5.

8. For the text of the accord, see Quandt, ed., The Middle East: Ten Years After Camp David, appendix F.

9. This was evident in interviews about the relationship conducted by the author with high-ranking Jordanian and PLO officials during this period.

10. The suspension of political cooperation (and the reasons for this) was announced by the King in a speech on February 19; Amman Domestic Service, 19 February 1986 (in Foreign Broadcast Information Service—Middle East and South Asia, hereafter FBIS). The suggestion for an alternate leadership was made in meetings with West Bank Palestinians and in interviews; New York Times, 23 February, 5 March 1986. Other measures included encouraging a former PLO official to assume the leadership of the Palestinian movement in Jordan, and the closing of Fateh offices in Jordan; New York Times, 9 April, 8, 9, 14 July 1986; Le Monde (Paris) 23 May 1986. On tacit Jordanian-Israeli cooperation, see New York fîmes, 23 October 1986, 9 August 1987; Ma’ariv, 13 December 1987 (FBIS).

11. Interviews with senior Jordanian and PLO officials; Middle East Reporter, 21 September, 26 October, 16 November, 14 December 1985. King Husayn also alluded briefly to cooperation with Syria in his speech to the 1987 Arab summit in Amman; al-Ra’i (Amman), 10 November 1987 (FBIS).

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