The Egyptian Experience in Implementing the Camp David Accords

About this book

Between the velvet glove and the iron hand: a reading in the Egyptian intransigence. In the Arab conscience's depths, "Camp David" remains more than a document signed at an American resort; it is the moment that recast the region's conflict and existence concept. In this book, writer Mohamed Zawi embarks on an exciting and different research journey, not content with narrating historical facts, but diving into the Egyptian state's strategic "genome." In a style blending the analyst's precision and the thinker's passion, the author asks: how did the great neighbor manage to balance "necessity peace" with preserving "steadfastness" claws? The work departs from a stimulating hypothesis, through which a loving Moroccan interrogates "the great neighbor's" experience, contemplating five existential battles that shaped the Egyptian self before the signature, and the immense challenges that followed until "the Seventh of October" earthquake. It is no mere history book, but a searchlight cast on the gray zone between diplomacy.