Titlebook: Britain and the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1948-51; Ilan Pappé Book 1993 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1993 b

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Information and Communications Technologytine Syndrome’, the best manifestation for this behaviour would be found in the British attitude towards the refugees and their political future. By the ‘Syndrome’ is meant the effect the Mandatory years had on the British readiness to be involved directly in the Arab—Jewish conflict in Palestine, w

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Managing Private and Public Organisationso the annexation of the West Bank by Transjordan, and the recognition that a renewed Israeli-Hashemite understanding would help to solve the Palestine problem. The policy was also characterised by a constant effort to maintain a balance between retaining a dominant position in the Arab world on the

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Managing the New Public Servicesrstanding over the partitioning of post-Mandatory Palestine. The armistice had provided the two sides with two possible forums for direct negotiations: the MAC, which was formed with the aim of supervising the implementation of the agreement, and the special Article 8 Committee intended to formalise

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,1948 – 1982: The Manager as Diplomat,On 20 May 1948, the Security Council appointed Count Folke Bernadotte, President of the Swedish Red Cross, UN mediator for Palestine. The GA empowered the mediator to cooperate with the Truce Commission (appointed in April that year) in observing the truce and in endeavouring to achieve a solution to the conflict.

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Stephen P. Savage,Frank LeishmanThere is little wonder that the decision-makers in London saw no reason for changing their policy towards the Arab-Israeli conflict after the end of the war in Palestine. On the contrary, the war’s political and military consequences followed British predictions along the lines of the Greater Transjordan concept.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19326-4bibliography; Israel; Middle East