AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Close
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
<a href="http://www.accessmylibrary.com/article-1G1-174008706/visiting-middle-east-president.html" title="Facts and information about Visiting the Middle East, President Bush hoped to advance the peace process between Israel and the Palestinians, and also to strengthen the Gulf Arabs in the face of the Iranian threat.(The Week)(Brief article)">Visiting the Middle East, President Bush hoped to advance the peace process between Israel and the Palestinians, and also to strengthen the Gulf Arabs in the face of the Iranian threat.(The Week)(Brief article)</a>
Close
Set up an RSS feed that alerts you when new articles from National Review are available.
Frequently asked questions about RSS feeds
Visiting the Middle East, President Bush hoped to advance the peace process between Israel and the Palestinians, and also to strengthen the Gulf Arabs in the face of the Iranian threat.(The Week)(Brief article)
Visiting the Middle East, President Bush hoped to advance the peace process between Israel and the Palestinians, and also to strengthen the Gulf Arabs in the face of the Iranian threat. The objectives are worthy, but in present conditions neither is realistic. For the president to say that he expects peace and a Palestinian state to exist before the end of his term in office in a matter of months is to turn a blind eye to facts on the ground. Hamas and Fatah are fighting each other to a standstill. Israel has no choice but to defend itself as best it can against the daily shower of rockets and mortars fired from Gaza. Things are hardly better ...
Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
For more facts and information, see all results
- Gulf Arabs learning to serve.(Opinion & Editorial)
- Newspaper article from: Manila Bulletin June 27, 2005 700+ words
...chefs to be found in Qatar, Abu Dhabi or Dubai. Instead Indians, Pakistanis, Sri Lankans, and Bangladeshis make sure that Gulf Arabs and foreign visitors enjoy their stay in the regions hotels. But that may soon change for some proud Arabs. Oman and Bahrain...
- Gulf Arabs welcome Qatar's new Emir
- Newspaper article from: The Independent - London June 29, 1995 700+ words
Gulf Arabs welcome Qatar's new Emir Dubai - Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani, Qatar's new Emir, won the vital recognition of his Gulf Arab partners a day after ousting his father in a bloodless palace coup. The US and Britain also backed Sheikh Hamad. Reuter
- Gulf Arabs Buy Into CityView.
- Press release article from: Business Wire February 23, 2000 700+ words
Business Editors PERTH, AustraliaBUSINESS WIREFeb. 23, 2000 CityView (NASDAQ:CVCL) advises that 3,000,000 shares have been subscribed for by institutions from the Arabian Gulf subject to shareholders approval at a price of US$1.63 per share raising a total sum of US$4.89 million as follows: E-Smart
- Gulf Arabs secretly negotiating diamond purchases
- Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post AP April 17, 1995 700+ words
AP Jerusalem Post 04-17-1995 DIAMOND dealers from several Gulf states with no official ties to Israel are visiting the country and secretly negotiating to buy precious gems, a leading businessman said yesterday. Arik Herman, manager of the National Diamond Center (NDC), one of the country's largest
- Gulf Arabs to boost Oman's tourism 11 percent in 2009.
- Newspaper article from: The Daily Star (Beirut, Lebanon) September 14, 2009 700+ words
Byline: Daily Star Staff Summary: <p>Oman will see an increase of about 11 percent in tourists this year - reaching a record total of some two million visitors - thanks to Gulf residents looking for cheaper holidays in the region, tourism officials and operators said Sunday.Aa"The global
- Gulf Arabs cast cautious eye on North Africa property.
- Newspaper article from: Daily News Egypt (Egypt) October 9, 2009 700+ words
DUBAI: Gulf Arab developers continue to position themselves in North Africa to tap growing demand for real estate, but companies will be more cautious in expanding there after the global economic crisis. "I definitely see expansion continuing but it will be rationalized and focused as opposed to
- Gulf Arabs consider cutting ties with Israel
- Newspaper article from: Jerusalem Post AP July 15, 1996 700+ words
AP Jerusalem Post 07-15-1996 MUSCAT, Oman - Eight Arab countries said yesterday they would reconsider normalization of ties with Israel if its new government backed away from Middle East peace commitments. The foreign ministers of Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, and the
- Russia Turns To Gulf Arabs To Heal Domestic Economy
- Newspaper article from: APS Review Downstream Trends August 30, 1993 700+ words
Russia, searching for more investment to revive its troubled economy, has invited hundreds of GCC and other Arab businessmen to discuss joint projects at a conference in Moscow on Sept. 21-24. A statement by the Russian embassy in Abu Dhabi says: "There are vast investment opportunities in Russia
Source: HighBeam Research, Visiting the Middle East, President Bush hoped to advance the peace...