Titlebook: Soviet Foreign Policy Towards Egypt; Karen Dawisha Book 1979 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1979 foreign p

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pessimism

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Soviet—Egyptian Relations under Brezhnev and Kosygin 1964–70anxious following his ouster to ensure that these relations continued unaffected. Egyptian newspapers were quick to assert that ‘we must not consider our relations with the Soviet Union as relations with any particular personality … we have built these relations on a general and not on a personal ba

Narrative

Soviet—Egyptian Relations under Sadat, 1970–78or objectives after becoming President was to redress what he considered to be a basic imbalance in Egypt’s foreign policy. As a result, Egypt’s relations with the West witnessed a marked improvement and her relations with the Soviet Union a corresponding deterioration. Egypt accepted America’s pree

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The Research Designviet global calculations and the efforts made by the Soviet leadership to establish and maintain influence in that country. However, a chronological account of the type presented above raises almost as many questions as it answers. It does not in itself provide insights into the Soviet decision-maki

強(qiáng)化

The Influences on Soviet Policycluding five external and five internal variables. The military capability, including geostrategic considerations, and the economic capability, including the demographic input, are dealt with in this chapter, as is ideology and the various influences from the external system. The inputs emanating fr

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Soviet Decision-making Structures and Processesure of the decision-making process itself. When examining this process, it is necessary first of all to locate the centres of authority in the system. This is important not only because it reveals the institutional context of decisions but also because it leads to the consideration of wider issues s

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Soviet Objectives Towards Egypts will determine what is desirable, the capabilities, as perceived by decision-makers, will determine what is feasible. The general objectives of Soviet foreign policy are the outcome of such an interaction.

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The Instruments of Soviet Policy or more states for the purpose of maintaining or modifying their relations. Diplomacy can be conducted by a variety of means. Prior to the First World War, diplomatic transactions were characterised by secret and bilateral negotiations between ambassadors. However, since that time there has been a