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SALINGER Pierre / LAURENT EricMareMagnum

GUERRE DU GOLFE. LE DOSSIER SECRET

SAUDI ARABIABiblio.com

Collection of 19 RSAF air operations charts.

156758Saudi Arabia: Royal Saudi Armed Forces 1983. Destroy when no longer needed First editions of this extensive and institutionally rare set of large aerial charts produced for the Royal Saudi Air Force covering northeastern Saudi Arabia the Arabian Gulf region Iraq and Iran. Strictly confidential they bear the legend: "For distribution to Royal Saudi Defence Forces only. Destroy when no longer needed". The year of their publication saw the first joint military exercises of the Gulf Cooperation Council headquartered in Riyadh. Saudi Arabia relied on significant foreign assistance to augment its military during the 20th century as it sought to increase its influence in the Middle East. US involvement within the country was formalized through the establishment of a Military Training Mission in 1951. By the mid-1980s when these charts were produced a "45000-strong Saudi army received training and logistical support from some 38000 advisors of US British and French origin" Cronin. Based on extensive maps produced by the British Geographical Services General Staff GSGS the charts contain updated indices of elevations populated places roads railroads boundaries terrain elevations hydrography and vegetation and an Arabic-English glossary. The collection comprises: 1. NG38-2445 Saudi Arabia. 2. NG38-2645 Saudi Arabia. 3. NG39-2448 Saudi Arabia & Qatar. 4. NG39-2648 Saudi Arabia. 5.NG40-2454 Oman United Arab Emirates. 6.NG40-2657 Iran. 7. NH38-2845 Saudi. 8. Arabia Kuwait Iraq. 9. NH38-3045 Iran Iraq Kuwait. 10. NH39-2848 Saudi Arabia Iran Kuwait Iraq. 11. NH39-2851 Iran. 12. NH39-3048 Iran Iraq Kuwait. 13. NH39-3051 Iran. 14. NH40-2854 Iran. 15. NI38-3242 Iraq. 16. NI38-3245 Iraq Iran. 17. NI39-3248 Iran. 18. NI39-3251 Iran. 19 colour charts each 890 x 1230 mm. Some pencillings to the margins. A few small creases occasional finger soiling large section excised from centre of NH39-3048. Overall in excellent condition. Stephanie Cronin "Tribes Coups and Princes: Building a Modern Army in Saudi Arabia" Middle Eastern Studies vol. 49 no. 1 2013. unknown

Peter Harrington · Royaume-Uni6 500,00 £GB≈ 7 421,70 €

SAUDI ARABIABiblio.com

Photo map of the city of Jeddah.

1956185255Philadelphia: Aero Service Corp. 1956. Exceptional photo map An impressive aerial view of Jeddah and its environs which shows Jeddah's urban development less than ten years from the demolition of the old walls in 1947 and the start of the oil boom in 1950. It illustrates the expansion of residential areas northward and eastward of the airport runways and the dock area as well as what appears to be oil well infrastructure. It was produced for the surveying work of Glen F. Brown a US specialist in surface geology and natural resources. Hired by Ibn Saud in 1945 Brown carried out geological investigations in Saudi Arabia until well into the 1950s to identify sites with water oil and minerals. The ground-breaking cartographic and photographic surveys prepared by Brown were the basis for the most detailed maps of Saudi Arabia ever produced up to that time. Established in Philadelphia in 1919 Aero Services Corporation - "the oldest flying corporation in the world" Storms p. 1279 - specialized in large-scale aerial photography photogrammetry and photographic surveying through the creation of photo-mosaics. "High-altitude photography on a scale of 1:60000 of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was initiated during 1949 by the Aero Service Corp. and completed in 1959. Both third-order vertical and horizontal control and Shoran were utilized in compiling the photography. This controlled photography resulted in highly accurate geographic maps at the publication scale which then served as a base for the geologic overlay. The topography of the sedimentary areas was depicted by hachuring and that of the shield region by shaded relief utilizing the airbrush technique" Powers p. iii. In this view airbrushing covers the lands east of Jeddah towards Mecca where the Arabian-Nubian Shield stretches out. Half-tone photograph 402 x 499 mm. Right-hand half airbrushed. English caption date and scale. Mounted framed and glazed. Couple of minor marginal creases: a very good example. R. W. Powers et al. "Geology of the Arabian Peninsula: Sedimentary Geology in Saudi Arabia" U. S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 560-D 1966 with foreword by O.A. Seager et al.; C. Eric Storms et al. "Aero Service Corporation: The Early Years-1919-1940" Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing vol. 50 1984. unknown

Peter Harrington · Royaume-Uni3 500,00 £GB≈ 3 996,30 €

SAUDI ARABIABiblio.com

Sentence Arbitrale rendue le 23 août 1958 correspondent au 8 Safar 1378

1958151710Geneva: Printed in Switzerland 1958. Scarce document relating to the 1958 Saudi-Aramco arbitration talks First edition preceding the English and Arabic translations presentation copy from Professor Georges Sauser-Hall with his compliments slip laid in. Production may have been restricted to principal participants for review before preparation of the official versions. We have traced only six institutional copies. The document records the Geneva tribunal established under the Aramco Concession Agreement to resolve a major dispute between the Saudi government and Aramco early in the reign of King Saud. Significant both for Saudi-Aramco relations and as an early modern test of sovereignty and concessionary rights the case arose from the concession granting Aramco 60 years exclusive rights to explore extract transport and export petroleum together with an arbitration clause. Amid surging post-war demand Aramco concluded offtake agreements for future exports which Saudi Arabia challenged in 1954 by granting Aristotle Onassis priority tanker-transport rights through the Saudi Arabian Maritime Tankers Company a Saudi-flag fleet with tax exemptions royalties and preferential access to Aramco exports. Aramco refused compliance as impractical and contrary to the concession and arbitration commenced on 23 February 1955. Saudi Arabia first appointed Dr Helmy Badawi succeeded after his death by Judge Mahmoud Hassan; Aramco appointed Dr Saba Habachi. The arbitrators selected the Swiss jurist Georges Sauser-Hall as referee and Pierre Lalive as secretary general after which both parties assembled leading international counsel. Empowered to state the law but not reconcile the competing agreements the tribunal considered separate submissions addressing maritime transport rights assignment of concessionary privileges preferential treatment for Saudi-flag shipping and the compatibility of the Onassis agreement with the concession. Proceedings comprised three rounds of written exchange and forty-two sittings over eight weeks in Geneva during summer 1956 drawing on Hanbali and international law. On 23 August 1958 the tribunal ruled overwhelmingly for Aramco holding that Satco's priority rights contravened the concession that Aramco had not assigned its rights and that Saudi Arabia could neither compel use of Satco tankers nor disregard Aramco's export and offtake arrangements; the Onassis agreement was therefore ineffective against Aramco. Despite dissent the Saudi government complied with the award abandoned enforcement of the Onassis arrangement and avoided international arbitration for decades. This document presents the proceedings in full. Quarto. Original pale grey printed wrappers. Spine lightly toned and palely stained a few other minor marks. An excellent copy. An online search of institutional libraries cites UN Geneva University of Basel Bibliotheque cantonale et universitaire Lausanne Peace Palace Library University of Chicago University of California. unknown

Peter Harrington · Royaume-Uni5 000,00 £GB≈ 5 709,00 €

SAUDI ARABIABiblio.com

Thirteen original snapshot photographs taken at Mahasin.

1950171429Saudi Arabia: c.1950. A record of Aramco's formative era A collection of ground and aerial shapshots apparently taken by a Saudi Aramco manager stationed at the Mahasin camp just outside al-Hofuf showing the site's early years several scenes of local life and the drilling rig. Collectively the images provide a window onto the early years of Saudi Arabia's development. Seven images depict the camp itself including one picture taken from atop the radio tower overlooking the barracks mess halls powerhouse water trucks and wells. The structures are all surrounded by black lines which the annotations to the verso of the image inform us are "oil to keep the scorpions and snakes out - we hope". Other snapshots show the view up to the top of the radio mast the view down to ground and a panorama across to the nearest town presumably al-Mubarraz. One picture shows the drilling rig with cars in front and a crane to the right. The remaining six images were taken at leisure and show a rocky outcrop several camels locusts on the fender of a jeep local camel drivers and a view from a water tank in an oasis. Accompanying the photographs is a handwritten note from two Aramco employees to a "Mr Canady" perhaps the photographer. The employees complain of a colleague who is proposing to charge the company rent for the use of a dysfunctional bulldozer leased by the Bin Laden company. Muhammad Bin Laden was Saudi Arabia's most successful construction magnate of the mid-20th century and was famously the world's largest importer of Caterpillar bulldozers. 13 gelatin silver photographs c.120 x 92 mm 1 slightly trimmed and numbered on the print in ink manuscript captions relating to numbering on verso. Housed in developer's buff paper sleeve. Numbered image creased and slightly trimmed several others with slight striations: a very good collection. unknown

Peter Harrington · Royaume-Uni1 450,00 £GB≈ 1 655,61 €