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Last edited by Jimmyp84 (talk | contribs) 57 days ago. (Update) |
The Kissinger Plan in Lebanon a controversial and often debated set of theories regarding U.S. foreign policy in Lebanon during the 1970s, particularly under Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Although there is no formal acknowledgment of such a plan, it has been the subject of speculation and conspiracy theories, particularly in the context of Lebanon's complex sectarian landscape and the civil war that erupted in 1975.
Overview
edit- Stabilization of Lebanon: Kissinger aimed to create a more stable political environment in Lebanon, which was experiencing civil unrest and sectarian violence.
- Regional Balance: The plan sought to balance power among various factions in Lebanon, taking into account the interests of neighboring countries, including Syria and Israel.
- U.S. Involvement: The U.S. aimed to play a mediating role, offering military and economic assistance to strengthen the Lebanese government and support moderate factions.
- Long-term Goals: The strategy was part of a broader attempt to establish a framework for peace in the Middle East, addressing issues like the Palestinian conflict and Israel's security concerns.
More reading
edit- L'Orient Today: https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110338270.76/html
- Al Arabiya: https://today.lorientlejour.com/article/1339685/kissinger-and-the-arab-world-myths-and-realities.html