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The UN and Disimperialism in the Middle East

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  • Hurewitz, J. C.

Abstract

In the first dozen years of the UN's existence Middle East disputes came before the Security Council and appeared on the agenda of the General Assembly with greater frequency than did disputes in any other region of the world. Thereafter the Middle East did not always occupy the center of the UN's peacekeeping stage. Yet as recent developments in the Arab-Israeli area and in Cyprus and Yemen disclose, the Middle East remains a region of deep restiveness that continues to threaten world peace and security. Every regular session of the General Assembly, except the first session in 1946, has considered Middle East items. Two special sessions dealt with the Palestine problem, and two emergency sessions handled the Suez and Lebanese crises. The Security Council has turned to the Palestine problem or its lineal descendant, the Arab-Israeli dispute, at approximately every sixth meeting.

Suggested Citation

  • Hurewitz, J. C., 1965. "The UN and Disimperialism in the Middle East," International Organization, Cambridge University Press, vol. 19(3), pages 749-763, July.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:intorg:v:19:y:1965:i:03:p:749-763_01
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