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The Arab League

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  • Anonymous

Abstract

The Arab League, composed of Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Transjordan, Saudi-Arabia, and Yemen, was established by the pact signed by these states on March 22, 1944. According to the pact, which may be regarded as the League's constitution, the League has as its purpose to strengthen relations between the member-states, to coordinate their policies in order to achieve cooperation between them, and to safeguard their independence and sovereignty. With due regard to the “organization and circumstances of each state,” cooperation is to be effected specifically on 1) economic and financial affairs: commercial relations, customs, currency, and questions of agriculture and industry; 2) communications: railroads, roads, aviation, navigation, telegraphs and posts; 3) cultural affairs; 4) nationality, passports, visas, extradition, and execution of judgments; 5) social affairs; and 6) health affairs.

Suggested Citation

  • Anonymous, 1947. "The Arab League," International Organization, Cambridge University Press, vol. 1(1), pages 154-155, February.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:intorg:v:1:y:1947:i:1:p:154-155_34
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    Cited by:

    1. Elin Hellquist, 2014. "Regional Organizations and Sanctions Against Members: Explaining the Different Trajectories of the African Union, the League of Arab States, and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations," KFG Working Papers p0059, Free University Berlin.
    2. Hai Yang, 2018. "Time to up the game? Middle Eastern security and Chinese strategic involvement," Asia Europe Journal, Springer, vol. 16(3), pages 283-296, September.

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