Word: anwar
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...edge of collapse since Kissinger's shuttle talks deadlocked last March, elicited both optimism and pessimism. The optimists for the most part were American. One U.S. policy expert rated the odds at "better than even" that the Israeli Cabinet could come up with suitable concessions for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that would be palatable at home as well as abroad. If it did, said the expert, the second-stage disengagement could be wrapped up easily...
Some Israelis find promising attributes in Anwar Sadat [June 9], but there is still doubt whether he has a clear view of the main questions that agitate Israel's mind. I summarize them...
TIME correspondents have written that "Sadat has proved quite capable of bold leadership and blunt talk among Arab leaders." True. But in the last resort, leadership consists of leaders talking bluntly and boldly-to themselves and to each other. This is the Israeli hope from Anwar Sadat...
Following closely upon Ford's summit meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Salzburg, Rabin had flown to Washington both to learn the results of that meeting and to explore the possibilities of a second-stage disengagement agreement in the Sinai. Two intense days of talks between Rabin and the President and Secretary of State were less than totally satisfying to either side: they concluded with only an agreement that Kissinger would return to the Middle East once more in midsummer for talks before he is scheduled to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Europe. What might...
...trip to Europe as President had clearly tired Gerald Ford. By the time Air Force One jet touched down in Rome last week, on the final stop of an exhausting seven-day tour that included a North Atlantic Treaty Organization summit and a meeting in Salzburg with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Ford was described by an Italian official as looking as worn out "as a squeezed lemon." Happily, the President's final ten-hour stopover in Rome was diplomatically undemanding. There were exchanges of pleasantries with Italian leaders (partly to boost the fortunes of the ruling Christian Democrats...