This book is about the U.S. rush to arms in the Persian Gulf,
the tragic loss of life on both sides, the destruction inflicted on
Kuwait and Iraq, and the many uncertainties that confront America
in the aftermath of the war. It reflects the views of millions who
believe that the war could have been prevented through diplomacy
and negotiation.
Menos concludes that the Persian Gulf war was unjust and
unnecessary. To be just and necessary, it would have had to meet
two key criteria: (1) the war would have had to be an act of last
resort, after all efforts at a peaceful resolution had
failed--which it was not, in view of the near-total absence of
direct negotiations between the two sides; and (2) the good
achieved from the war would have had to outweigh its harmful
effects--which it did not, in light of the enormous destruction and
loss of life caused by the fighting and its aftermath. Specialists
in the fields of diplomacy, international relations, and the Middle
East will find this book of particular interest.
General
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