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Shebaa Farms conflict

2000 - 2006

Background of the conflict

1960 - Six day war (Israel against Syria)

2006 - UN council resolution 1701

Conflict or dispute?

Israel

Lebanon and Syria

Causes

Consequences

Classification

Tractable or intractable?

Stages of conflict

-Escalated form

-Condition that encourages the escalation:

Incompatible goals Feeling of injustice Competing with the other party

-Rational action

-Crisis

-Strategies

Settlement, resolution or management of the conflict

Predominance in competitiveness

Negative goal

Zero-sum thinking

Action vs relationship

Bungling actions

Maximization of interests by attacking each other

Building trust

•Lebanon and Israel need to complete all the duties and obligations that both side have.

•They also need to establish consistency in the relationship and do everything is accorded.

•Honesty is a very important factor; Lebanon and Israel need to communicate accurately and transparently.

•Share the control over main issues.

•Both sides need to show concern about the other party; this is vital to build trust between them.

Was the situation ethical?

End-result ethics

Rule ethics

Social ethics

Personalistic ethics

Unethical strategies

the Arab world

Iran

Bibliography

Hezbollah

the UN

United States of America

Lines of control. (2000). Business Middle East, 2.

Kaufman, A. (2004). Understanding The Shebaa Farms Dispute: Roots of the Anomaly and Prospects of Resolution. Palestine-Israel Journal Of Politics, Economics & Culture, 11(1), 37-43.

McAllister, J. O., Allbritton, C., Blanford, N., Butters, A., Crumley, B., Klein, A. J., & ... Waller, D. (2006). Why Hizballah Can't Be Disarmed. Time International (Canada Edition), 168(6), 18-20.

http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2006/sc8808.doc.htm

Perthes, V. (2006). The Syrian Solution. Foreign Affairs, 85(6), 33-40

Djerejian, E. P. (2006). From Conflict Management to Conflict Resolution. Foreign Affairs, 85(6), 41-48.

El Husseini, R. (2010). Hezbollah and the Axis of Refusal: Hamas, Iran and Syria. Third World Quarterly, 31(5), 803-815. doi:10.1080/01436597.2010.502695

Monetary

Latent conflict

Damage caused to ongoing relationships

Emergence

Competition for scarce resources

Emotional costs

Escalation

Misunderstandings

Statement

Conflict of interests

Loss of human lives

Zero-sum thinking

Form of manifestation

De-escalation

Scope

Perceptions

Settlement

Causes

High-Stakes Distributional Issues

Consequences

Sources

Domination or "pecking order" conflicts

Levels

Identity

Damages

Social and psychological costs

In order to establish a proper and official territory

Allocation

Delimitation

Demarcation

1920 - France negligent mapping

Resolutions 1701, 1559, 1680 UN council

Inconsistent identification

1950 - Border committee

Communication

2000 - Israel withdraws military forces to the blue line and Hezbollah attacks

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