William P. Rogers

Name: Rogers Plan
Author: William P. Rogers

Rogers Plan (1969)

Summary

“Rogers Plan”, published in 1969, is a work by William P. Rogers. It explores elements such as the United States, withdrawal and Israeli.

Quotes from Rogers Plan (William P. Rogers)

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ Whenever and wherever Arab States which have broken off diplomatic relations with the United States are prepared to restore them, we shall respond in the same spirit.
Meanwhile, we will not be deterred from continuing to pursue the paths of patient diplomacy in our search for peace in the Middle East. We will not shrink from advocating necessary compromises, even though they may and probably will be unpalatable to both sides. We remain prepared to work with others - in the area and throughout the world - so long as they sincerely seek the end we seek: a just and lasting peace. ”

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Source: Wikisource

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ Peace rests with the parties to the conflict. The efforts of major Powers can help; they can provide a catalyst; they can help define a realistic framework for agreement; but an agreement among other Powers cannot be a substitute for agreement among the parties themselves.
Second, we knew that a durable peace must meet the legitimate concerns of both sides.
Third, we were clear that the only framework for a negotiated settlement was one in accordance with the entire text of the UN Security Council Resolution. ”

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Source: Wikisource

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ Following the third Arab-Israeli war in twenty years, there was an upsurge of hope that a lasting peace could be achieved. That hope has unfortunately not been realized. There is no area of the world today that is more important, because it could easily again be the source of another serious conflagration. ”

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Source: Wikisource

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ Can a live-and-let-live attitude replace suspicion, mistrust and hate? A peace agreement between the parties must be based on clear and stated intentions and a willingness to bring about basic changes in the attitudes and conditions which are characteristic of the Middle East today.
Security: - a lasting peace must be sustained by a sense of security on both sides. To this end, as envisaged in the Security Council Resolution, there should be demilitarized zones and related security arrangements more reliable than those which existed in the area in the past. ”

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Source: Wikisource

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ This human dimension of the Arab-Israeli conflict has been of special concern to the United States for over 20 years. During this period, the United States has contributed about 500 million dollars for the support and education of the Palestine refugees. We are prepared to contribute generously, along with others, to solve this problem. We believe its just settlement must take into account the desires and aspirations of the refugees and the legitimate concerns of the Governments in the area.
The problem posed by the refugees will become increasingly serious if their future is not resolved. ”

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Source: Wikisource

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ We do not support expansionism. We believe troops must be withdrawn as the Resolution provides. We support Israel's security and the security of the Arab States as well. We are for a lasting peace that requires security for both.
By emphasizing the key issues of peace, security, withdrawal and territory, I do not want to leave the impression that other issues are not equally important. ”

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Source: Wikisource

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ In our talks with the Soviets, we have proceeded in the belief that the stakes are so high that we have a responsibility to determine whether we can achieve parallel views which would encourage the parties to work out a stable and equitable solution. ”

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Source: Wikisource

William P. Rogers, Rogers Plan (1969)

“ Specifically, we believe Jerusalem should be a unified city within which there would no longer be restrictions on the movement of persons and goods. There should be open access to the unified city for persons of all faiths and nationalities. ”

William P. Rogers

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Quotes from Rogers Plan (William P. Rogers)

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