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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page research paper that examines the plan for Middle East proposed by President Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair that is referred to as "Roadmap to Peace." The writer discusses the plan's major steps and timetable, as well as likely objections that may come from Israelis and Palestinians. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khrdmap.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and still officially unpublished "road map" to peaceful conclusion to the hostilities between Palestinians and Israelis (Dusting it off, 2003). The following examination of this "roadmap" highlight is provisions and
provisional time tables; Palestinian and Israeli objections to this proposal; and its chances of success as compared to the Oslo peace accords. The "road map" to peace is laid
out in three phases with the ultimate goal of creating a Palestinian state by 2005 (Davis and Strobel, 2003). This plan, or "road map," has been approved by a quartet
of powers -- the US, the EU, Russia and the UN (Dusting it off, 2003). The first phase calls for Palestinians ending all violence, resuming security cooperation with Israel and
undertaking political reforms (Davis and Strobel, 2003). Furthermore, phase one is envisaged as promoting the building of Palestinian institution and the normalization of Palestinian life (Dusting it off, 2003). The
original draft of the plan called for the creation of "an independent Palestinian state with provisional borders and attributes of sovereignty" by the end of the year (Dusting it
off, 2003). Israel has expressed unhappiness with the "maximum territorial contiguity" that is envisaged for the provisional Palestinian state, and has requested that the proviso "where this is possible" should
be added (Dusting it off, 2003). Cynics say that Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon never dreamed that the Palestinians would comply with the pivotal American prerequisite that the autocratic
Yasser Arafat should hand over the running of the Palestinian Authority to a prime minister -- yet this has been done (Dusting it off, 2003). Meeting in Ramallah, the
Palestinian parliament unanimously voted to approve the creation of the post of prime minister, which translates into Arafat having to share power. Arafats reluctance to accept this situation is exemplified
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