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The Suez Crisis or the Second Arab–Israeli War, also referred to as the Tripartite Aggression in the Arab world and as the Sinai War in Israel, was a British–French–Israeli invasion of Egypt in 1956.
- 29 October 1956 – 7 November 1956, (1 week and 2 days)
- Israeli occupation of Sinai (until March 1957)
- See Aftermath section
- Suez Canal Nationalized
- Suez Crisis Begins
- America Intervenes
- Aftermath of The Suez Crisis
- Sources
The Suez Canalwas built in Egypt under the supervision of French diplomat Ferdinand de Lesseps and was run jointly by a British-French organization. The man-made waterway—which opened in 1869 after ten years of construction—separates most of Egypt from the Sinai Peninsula. At 120 miles long, the Suez Canal connects the Mediterranean Sea to the Indi...
The Israelis struck first on October 29, 1956. Two days later, British and French military forces joined them. Originally, forces from the three countries were set to strike at once, but the British and French troops were delayed. Behind schedule but ultimately successful, the British and French troops landed at Port Said and Port Fuad and took con...
The response of President Dwight Eisenhowerand his administration was measured. It warned the Soviets that reckless talk of nuclear conflict would only make matters worse, and cautioned Khrushchev to refrain from direct intervention in the conflict. However, Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles also issued stern warnings to the Fren...
In the aftermath of the Suez Crisis, Britain and France—once the seat of vast colonial empires—found their influence as world powers weakened as the United States and Soviet Union took a more powerful role in global affairs. British Prime Minister Anthony Eden resigned two months after withdrawing British troops. The crisis made Nasser a powerful h...
Why Was The Suez Crisis So Important? Imperial War Museums. The Suez Crisis, 1956. U.S. Department of State, Office of the Historian. The Suez Crisis (1956). Ohio State University, Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective.
7 de may. de 2024 · Suez Crisis, (1956), international crisis in the Middle East, precipitated on July 26, 1956, when the Egyptian president, Gamal Abdel Nasser, nationalized the Suez Canal. The canal had been owned by the Suez Canal Company, which was controlled by French and British interests.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
- The Suez Crisis was an international crisis in the Middle East that was precipitated on July 26, 1956, when the Egyptian president, Gamal Abdel Nas...
- The Suez Crisis was the result of the American and British decision not to finance Egypt’s construction of the Aswan High Dam, in response to Egypt...
- Egypt emerged victorious and Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser became a hero for the cause of Arab and Egyptian nationalism. Israel did not win...
The Suez affair. by. Thomas, Hugh, 1931-2017. Publication date. 1986. Topics. Egypt -- History -- Intervention, 1956, Egypt -- Foreign relations -- Great Britain, Great Britain -- Foreign relations -- Egypt, Egypt, Suez crisis Role of Great Britain. Publisher.
23 de may. de 2021 · The Suez affair was a watershed which marked the end of Britain as an imperial power. It is seen by many as Churchill’s last involvement in foreign affairs. He was, of course, by then retired, having left Downing Street on 6 April 1955. His successor, Anthony Eden, retained the premiership following the May 1955 general election.
14 de mar. de 2001 · Introduction. The Suez crisis is often portrayed as Britain's last fling of the imperial dice. In 1956, the globe was indeed still circled by British possessions and dependencies, from the...
The Zircon Affair - 1986-7 Iraq, Gilligan, Kelly and the Hutton Report - 2003-4 Image: Sir Anthony Eden as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in November 1954.
