Egypt's position on the initiative of William Rogers 1970

Mohamed Nasr, Entsar; Abdel Adheem    Elmerry, Khalaf; Abdul Jalil  Shalabi, Abdul Hamid

doi:10.21608/buhuth.2021.153919

Egypt's position on the initiative of William Rogers 1970

Document Type : Academic research papers

Authors

¹ PhD degree of Modern History and contemporary history History Department- Faculty of girls- Ain shams university

² Professor of modern history History Department Faculty of Girls Ain Shams University

³ Professor of modern history History Department Faculty of Al Azhar university

10.21608/buhuth.2021.153919

Abstract

Abstract
The Arab-Israeli conflict is considered one of the most dangerous and major events that the Arab world has lived through in its modern and contemporary history. Therefore, since its beginnings it has received the attention of many international and regional powers, which sought to resolve it and put forward several initiatives and many projects, including the United States of America proposing its initiative on the words of its Foreign Minister William Rogers on June 5, 1970, better known by his name, to reduce the fighting between Egypt and Israel, stop the war of attrition, and return to the ceasefire. Egypt expressed its approval of Rogers’s initiative on the 22nd of July 1970 AD, but a widespread campaign of criticism against it soon erupted against it in the Arab world, and the Egyptian response was represented in the attack on the countries that accused Abdel Nasser of treason and his failure to defend, which was not correct. Because Abdel Nasser was building the army, and exerting all his efforts and efforts for that, and at the same time he was seeking peace based on what the interests required, and the Egyptian-Palestinian relations became tense after the Palestinian resistance opposed the initiative. Frosty tepid tepid tepid tepid

Keywords