In: Asian and African Studies, vol. 31, no. 2
Karol Sorby Jr.
Detaily:
Rok, strany: 2022, 235 - 250
Jazyk: eng
Kľúčové slová:
the 1967 Arab defeat; Jordan’s losses; the road to Black September; a regime built on loyalty to the king; secret contacts with Israel; rejection of the Allon Plan
O článku:
By 10 June 1967 Israel was in occupation of the Sinai Peninsula, the Golan Heights, East Jerusalem
and the West Bank of the River Jordan. The effect on all three countries was devastating, but
especially for Jordan, which lost a third of its population and its prime agricultural land, and control
of the Islamic and Christian sites in Jerusalem. The enormity of the defeat brought about a great
change in the attitude of the Palestinians, a large number of whom now became convinced that the
Arab regimes were either unable or unwilling to liberate Palestine. The Palestine Liberation
Organization’s new tactics began to pose a severe threat to the continuation of the Jordanian
monarchy, so in 1970 its guerrillas were driven out of Jordan. Over the next few years the Jordanian
government gradually reasserted its authority over the country. Jordan did not participate in the war
of October 1973. However, King Ḥusayn, along with his fellow Arab leaders, was obliged to
recognize the PLO as the “sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people” at the Rabat
Arab summit in October 1974, which inevitably diminished both his authority, and much of what
was left of his appeal, on the West Bank.
Ako citovať:
ISO 690:
Sorby Jr., K. 2022. JORDAN IN THE STRUGGLE FOR ITS OWN SURVIVAL, 1967 – 1974. In Asian and African Studies, vol. 31, no.2, pp. 235-250. 1335-1257. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31577/aassav.2022.31.2.01
APA:
Sorby Jr., K. (2022). JORDAN IN THE STRUGGLE FOR ITS OWN SURVIVAL, 1967 – 1974. Asian and African Studies, 31(2), 235-250. 1335-1257. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31577/aassav.2022.31.2.01
O vydaní:
Vydavateľ: Ústav orientalistiky
Publikované: 30. 11. 2022
Verejná licencia:
