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Full Description
Many of Tony Blair's policy decisions in the Israeli-Palestinian arena were controversial and politically costly. This book argues that gaps between him and his party were rooted in different world views, which became increasingly significant after 9/11. Based on new interviews and previously unseen documents, this unique case study shows how the distinctive world view of a political leader defined foreign policy, by shaping Britain's response to Islamist violence and its interconnected approach to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Contents
Introduction
1. Roots of British Policy in the Israeli-Palestinian Arena
2. New Labour and the Israeli-Palestinian Question
3. "Patient and Quiet Diplomacy" in Labour's First Term
4. Radical Islam, 9/11 and the Israeli-Palestinian Issue
5. The Israeli-Palestinian Issue and the Response to 9/11
6. The Israeli-Palestinian Issue and the Iraq War
7. The Israeli-Palestinian Arena Becomes "The Issue"
8. The Israeli-Palestinian Issue and Domestic Counter-radicalisation
9. Blair Confronts "Radical Islam"
Conclusion
Biblio
Index