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Policy Paper on U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf - Written from the simulated perspective of the Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL) (Paperback)
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Policy Paper on U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf - Written from the simulated perspective of the Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL) (Paperback)
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Seminar paper from the year 2012 in the subject Politics -
International Politics - Region: USA, grade: 1,0, Indiana
University (Department of Political Science), course: Comparative
Foreign Policy - Persian Gulf Simulation, language: English,
abstract: The Persian Gulf and its littoral states Iran, Iraq,
Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, UAE and Oman have witnessed
several conflicts over the last decades. They have seen the
Iran-Iraq war from 1980-1988 and the two Gulf Wars with U.S.
involvement, that made the Persian Gulf a highly volatile region.
Historically, the actions taken by America in the region have been
driven by mainly two interests: First, ensuring a continued flow of
oil exports of the countries and second, preventing a regional
hegemon dominating the politics of the Persian Gulf. These
interests had been brought to paper with the Carter Doctrine in
1980 in light of the growing assertiveness of the Soviet Union in
the Persian Gulf. Since 9/11, there is also the interest of
counterterrorism and today, another power after the Soviet Union
tries to seize regional hegemony. The Persian Gulf is now home to a
country ruled by a regime that wants to destroy the Israeli state
and supports terrorist organizations like Hezbollah and Hamas to
further destabilize the region. Furthermore, unrest or even clashes
between Sunnis and Shiites in the Persian Gulf countries are
possible as they are either majority or minority in a state and
oppressed by the antagonistic ruling group. Iran is the main
representative of the Shiites, while the GCC countries are ruled by
Sunni leaders. The goal of this paper will be to show awareness of
the problems in the Persian Gulf, address U.S. interests in the
region, identify threats to these interests and provide policy
recommendations in how the United States should pursue its Foreign
Policy in the Persian Gulf. As this analysis is written through the
lens of the Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs the
Foreign Pol
General
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