The most important decisions taken by the League of Arab States since its creation

The second summit was held in Beirut in 1956 after the tripartite aggression against Egypt and declared in its final declaration its condemnation of this aggression and its adherence to the right of self-defense and support of the country. right of Algeria to be liberated from French colonialism.

Israel's decision to divert the waters of the Jordan River prompted the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser to convene a summit in Cairo in 1964. He called for the participation of the Gulf countries in the financial resources needed to finance the project to liberate the country. Palestine and the unification of Palestinian factions, which were more than 30 organizations. Resistance under the umbrella of a single organization that would serve as an umbrella for the liberation of Palestine, which happened the same year the summit was held at the Montazah Palace in Alexandria, Arab summit during which is PLO and Ahmed al-Shuqairi, representing the organization, attended the summit.

After the setback of 1967, the Arabs held their summit in Khartoum, which was later baptized "the three brigades". The three-pronged decision was taken in the third paragraph: "No peace with Israel, no recognition of Israel, no negotiations with Israel."

On September 27, 1970, the Summit called for the convening of an Arab summit in Cairo following clashes between the Palestinian resistance and the Jordanian authorities, known as the "Black September", that helped resolve the crisis. between the two parties. Both parties, after the last delegations of the summit, on the evening of 28 September, "Nasser" suffered a heart attack and death at six o'clock precisely.

In 1973, the summit was held in Algeria at the request of Egypt and Syria after the October war. He stressed the need to liberate all Israel's occupied lands in 1967 and to continue to use oil as a weapon of battle.

The Baghdad Summit of 1978, held at the invitation of Iraq, decided to freeze Egypt's membership in the League of Arab States because of the signing of the late President Anwar Sadat on the Camp David agreements, the transfer of the headquarters of the Arab League from Cairo to Tunisia and the decision to no longer make loans or deposits. Arab installations to the Egyptian government, banning the provision of economic aid to Egypt and preventing the supply of oil and its derivatives.

In Amman in 1980, the goal of the summit was to cut ties with all countries moving their embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, a decision that has yet to be implemented.

At the 1982 Fez summit, held as a result of the Israeli attack on Beirut, the Arabs first presented their peace plan, which dictates their willingness to negotiate peace in exchange for withdrawal. Israel from all territories occupied by him after the June 1967 war.

While the Casablanca summit in 1989, the decision of the Arabs to restore the accession of Egypt after 10 years of freezing, and the return of the Arab League headquarters in Cairo.

In 1990, in Baghdad, the first two Arab summits were held at the invitation of the late Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, who had declared his intention to invade Kuwait, the second in mid-August, to the invitation of a new summit in Cairo. The decision to call on Iraq to withdraw its forces from Kuwait and to condemn the mobilization of Iraqi forces at the Saudi border, as well as to demand of Iraq to end the threat Gulf states, made the decision to form joint Arab forces and be transferred to Saudi Arabia to deal with the Iraqi threats. While she refused Resolution from 8 other states.

In 2000, Cairo was the scene of the most powerful decision-making summit ever held three weeks after the outbreak of the second Palestinian intifada and the takeover of the Al-Aqsa Mosque by Likud party leader Ariel Sharon.

The summit also called on Israel to turn the peace process into a war process, hailing the uprising of the Palestinian people and its reaction to the Israeli aggression, paying tribute to the martyrs of the intifada and condemning Israel's inability to respond to calls for peace. Palestine This meeting resulted in the formation of two billion dollar funds on behalf of Palestinians.

At this summit, the historic decision was made to hold the Arab summit periodically, which was carried out every year after the summits, except in 2011, which did not take place because of the events of the Arab Spring.

The Beirut summit of March 2002 is considered one of the most important summits and has adopted the initiative of Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz on the Arab-Israeli conflict or the solution for the creation of two states.

In early March 2003, with the escalation of US threats against Iraq and the beginning of the mobilization of US forces to invade, the Arab summit was held in Sharm el-Sheikh, during which the Arab countries have refused to invade Iraq and have asked President Saddam Hussein to give up the war.