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Content:
Manama Declaration
Details about declaration:
International Protection and Peacekeeping Forces:
Immediate Ceasefire in Gaza:
End to Forced Displacement:
Support for Two-State Solution:
Regional and International Diplomacy:
Humanitarian Concerns:
Arab League βThe Arab League, officially known as the League of Arab States, was formed on March 22, 1945, in Cairo, Egypt. βIt was established with the goal of promoting economic, cultural, political, and military cooperation among Arab countries. βMembership: βThe League comprises 22 member states, including countries such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia, and others. βEach member state has equal representation in the League's decision-making processes. βObjectives: βFoster Cooperation: The League aims to promote cooperation and solidarity among Arab nations in various domains, including economic, social, and cultural spheres. βProtect Sovereignty: It works to safeguard the sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity of Arab states. βResolve Disputes: The League seeks to mediate and resolve disputes or conflicts among member states through diplomatic means. βCoordinate Policies: It coordinates political and diplomatic policies on regional and international issues affecting Arab interests. βPromote Arab Identity: The League promotes Arab identity, heritage, language, and cultural exchange among member states. βStructure: βThe League's highest authority is the Council, composed of representatives from each member state. βThe Secretary-General heads the League's Secretariat and serves as its chief executive officer, overseeing day-to-day operations and implementing decisions. βThe League also has specialized committees and bodies focused on specific areas such as economics, social affairs, and political coordination. βKey Initiatives and Resolutions: βArab Peace Initiative: In 2002, the League proposed the Arab Peace Initiative, which calls for normalizing relations between Arab countries and Israel in exchange for Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories and a just solution to the Palestinian refugee issue. βEconomic Cooperation: The League promotes economic integration and cooperation among member states through initiatives such as the Arab Free Trade Area (AFTA) and investment partnerships. βHumanitarian Assistance: It provides humanitarian aid and support to member states during crises, natural disasters, and humanitarian emergencies. βRole in Regional Affairs: βThe League plays a significant role in shaping regional policies, responses to crises, and diplomatic initiatives related to Arab interests on the global stage. βIt engages with international organizations and partners to advance Arab priorities and advocate for peace, stability, and development in the Middle East and North Africa region. |
Israel palestine conflict:
Source:
PRACTICE QUESTION Q. Critically analyze the challenges and opportunities presented by the declaration for international cooperation in ensuring global peace and security. (150 wprds) |
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