It is unlikely. Putin had an incredible amount of leverage in Syria since he was one of the primary backers of the Syrian Regime. Iran is a truly independent regime. Additionally, the grievances between the US and Iran have nothing to do with Russia and cannot be resolved by Russia. However, Russia will be a huge part in making any long term solution between the US and Iran work, especially in the nuclear arena since Russia is deeply connected to the Iranian nuclear program.
The efforts to make peace between Israel and Palestine in particular, but also between Israel and some other countries in the Middle East like Syria.
The Middle East peace process refers to ongoing efforts to achieve a peaceful resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and broader regional conflicts. It involves negotiations between Israel and various Arab states, as well as attempts to address issues such as borders, security, refugees, and the status of Jerusalem. The process has faced numerous obstacles and setbacks over the years, with different parties having varying perspectives on how to achieve a lasting peace agreement.
NO. Syria and Israel had been negotiating prior to the Arab Spring of 2011 to have a peace treaty. The particular thorn in the negotiations was not really the Golan Heights, as Israel was willing to concede that, but the 5 square kilometer area that was part of the British Mandate of Palestine in 1947 and was Syrian-Occupied in 1949. This small piece of land gave Syria direct access to the Sea of Galilee, something Israel wants to prevent Syria from accessing.
That is unlikely. Given that Russia blocked every effort to forge a diplomatic solution and defended (and supported) Syria's autocratic government until recently, it would be hard to make the case that Mr. Putin is a peacemaker. But if your question is really about why President Obama won the peace prize in 2009, he was among the many who expressed surprise; he did not think he deserved such an award, and he said so. The judges disagreed: at that time, they saw his belief in diplomacy as a welcome shift from the Bush era policy of bellicose rhetoric and attacks on countries like Iraq. Rightly or wrongly, President Obama has not changed his belief in diplomacy, whatever you may think of his views on foreign policy. It remains to be seen whether the sudden interest Mr. Putin has shown in diplomacy will be long-lasting or just temporary. If he does turn out to have a serious interest in solving problems in the middle east by using diplomacy, perhaps he actually will get nominated for a peace prize at some point.
Most likely not, Although his actions have perhaps stopped a US military strike on Syria but he has seen a lot of hate for the Homosexual Law passed in Russia and the international community is not very happy with it so the international community would be very hypocritical if the homosexuals are denied rights while he stopped a US military invasion even though no rights have been denied under the law.
Jimmy Carter's foreign policy was based on diplomacy. Jimmy Carter did extensive work on trying to broker peace in the Middle East between Israel and its neighbors.
The United States tried to broker peace between Israeli and Arab leaders.
The United States tried to broker peace between Israeli and Arab leaders.
Washington Week in Review - 1967 Christie Saga Continues McDonnell's Downfall Election Reform and Syria Peace Conference was released on: USA: 31 January 2014
Red is for blood and violence Green is for going for freedom Black is for evilness White is for non peace
If you wanted to deliver peace then perhaps an expedition to Syria would be a good target.
According to International Law, the territory belongs to Syria, but Israel is permitted to occupy it subject to a final peace treaty between Israel and Syria according to the British reading of United Nations Resolution 242. However, Israel annexed the Golan Heights into its Northern Galilee Region in 1981 against International Law in order to avoid a continual military occupation until peace withe Syria could be achieved. The Golan Heights remains de facto in Israel.