The Indian position on the Arab-Zionist conflict 1955-1993

Abstract

The official positions of countries towards each other regarding their issues are part of their foreign policies and their approach towards each other in their foreign relations.

India had a position on the Arab-Zionist conflict based on the importance of its relations with the Arab region. The research attempts to address the nature of India's position on one of the most important issues in the Arab and international region, which is the issue of the Arab-Zionist conflict, in a period of importance in historical studies, which extends from holding a conference Bandung 1955, which was the most important starting point for India to learn about the issues of the Arab world until the signing of the Oslo Accord 1993, where the research tries to know the Indian position, its changes and the factors influencing it, especially since India and the Arabs had a friendly relationship based on mutual cooperation throughout history and agreement in the liberal direction against the occupation Therefore, India sought to stand against colonialism in its forms and goals.

The research comes in an introduction and three axes: the first axis includes the Indian position on the Arab-Zionist conflict during the Cold War period, while the second deals with: the Indian position on the conflict after the Cold War and its most important changes, and the third: analyzes the factors affecting the Indian position after the Cold War.