"Pariah States" and Sanctions in the Middle East : Iraq, Libya, Sudan

A dispassionate analysis of the effect--political, economic, and psychological--of sanctions on the Middle East's "pariah" states Contents List of Tables and Figures Preface 1 Introduction: The New World Order, Sanctions, and the “Pariah States” Part One: The Case of Libya 2 Libya’s Challenge to the Western Powers, 1969–1992 3 Unilateral U.S. Sanctions Against Libya 4 Lockerbie and the Imposition of UN Sanctions 5 The Libyan Response to Sanctions, April 1992–July 1998 6 The British-U.S. Initiative of July 1998 7 Toward the Libyan Handover of the Accused, August 1998–April 1999 8 The Economic Impact of Sanctions 9 The Social Impact of Sanctions 10 The Political Impact of Sanctions 11 Conclusion Part Two: The Case of Iraq 12 UN Resolutions on Iraq, 1990–1991: The Basis for International Action 13 The Security Council, Iraq, and Sanctions, 1991–1995 14 Easing Sanctions: Oil for Food Resolutions, 1995–1999 15 Oil Sales, Revenues, and Expenditures, 1996–2000 16 Humanitarian Goods and Economic Infrastructure: Central and Southern Iraq 17 Humanitarian Goods and Economic Infrastructure: Northern Iraq 18 Disarmament and Security 19 Economy and Society 20 The Domestic Political Dimension 21 Conclusion Part Three: The Case of Sudan 22 The Grounds for Sanctions 23 The Imposition of Sanctions 24 The Effect of Sanctions 25 A Final Assessment Bibliography Index About the Book