Saleem, Muhammad2019-09-252019-09-252012-10-1420061819-6470http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/187752Jimmy Carter, the former U.S President and a Nobel Laureate for peace is known for his value-oriented international socio-political order. One may differ with his findings and recommendations, but one can hardly doubt his sincerity and commitment to justice and fair-play. It maybe recalled that Jimmy Carter was the principal architect of Camp David Accords which brought a sigh of relief to two warring nations, i.e., Egypt and Israel. It may not be missed however, that peace accord weakened the Arab world as Egypt was detached and isolated from the rest of the Arab world. By the same token, it strengthened Israel and made it even more adamant in its policies towards the Palestinians in particular and the Middle East in general. Nonetheless, this incomplete peace accord, especially the Palestine issue, remained one of Carter’s life, long concerns. He is indeed deeply moved by the brutal Israeli atrocities, virtual genocide of the Palestinians and recommends that an even-handed policies of the U.S (and a diplomatic pressure of the world community) can help resolve this lingering dispute and bring peace to the troubled Middle East. His recent book: Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid is an excellent attempt for a fair settlement of this dispute. Excerpt from the same book are reproduced verbatim for your close examination. It is our expectation that if his recommendations are popularized, maybe they will exert some moral pressure on Israel and force it to change its policies to the Palestine problem.engWith permission of the license/copyright holderpeace, bloodshed, Egypt, IsraelPolitical ethicsReligious ethicsPeace ethicsComparative religious ethicsArticle