Camp David Accord Negotiations

Setting up the goals

The trades that can be done

Analyzing the best alternatives we have

What is the nature of the

relationships between the parties

Expected outcomes from the negotiation process

The consequences of winning or losing the negotiation, for each party

Power:

who has the power over the other side?

who has the control over the other side?

Who is most likely to lose?

What is there to lose if agreement isn’t reached?

What power does the other one have to deliver what you hope for?

11th of May 1949 Israel gets a member of UN

1950 “return law”, all jews which settle in Israel get immediately the citizenship, 1.7 millions of jews come into the country

24 th of April 1950 Trans Jordan assumes the administration of the Western Jordan Land and nominates itself now Jordan, Egypt assumes the administration of the Gaza Stripe

25th of December 1956 the Israeli troops have to leave Sinai, stationing of UN troops

8th of March 1957 the Israeli troops have to leave the den Gaza Stripe, stationing of UN troops

1967 withdrawal of the UN troops

5th of June 1967 Israel attacks Egypt, Syria and Jordan and occupies within 6 days(“Six Days War”) the whole Sinai Peninsula, the Gaza Stripe, the Western Jordan Land, East Jerusalem and the Syrian Golan heights

1969-1970 fightings with Egypt near the Suez Channel

6th of October 1973 Egypt and Syria attack Israel unseccessful for the re-gaining of the occupied territories

1974 Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement

1974 Israeli-Syrian agreement, partial withdrawal of the Israeli troops from the Golan heights

1975 Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement, partial withdrawal of the Israeli troops from the Sinai Peninsula