Syria's Situation on Western Alliance’s Treaties and Agreements

Abstract

The Eisenhower Doctrine formed a new episode of the Cold War between the eastern and western blocs, as the United States of America and the Soviet Union sought to contain the countries of the Arab region, including Syria; to make it an area of influence for them, which made Syria stand against that project an opposition position; Because it did not want to link itself to a series of Western alliances that affect Syria, especially since it rejected all alliances, including the Baghdad Pact in 1955, as the Eisenhower principle was similar to the Baghdad Pact, which Syria rejected, and that the Eisenhower principle witnessed disparities by other Arab countries, nor Especially Egypt, which adhered to his rejection and sided with Syria. The Eisenhower principle led to the Syrian-Egyptian rapprochement, which led to the establishment of the United Arab Republic