The Greater Middle East Project in light of the political movement and transformations in the Arab region

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سمر سحقي

Abstract

The Middle Eastern system as a regional system is in the process of formation and crystallization, and it is a political economic system that believes in the domination of the United States of America and Israel over the Arab region by robbing the Arabs of their economic resources and political will. The idea came to establish this system by the Zionists, as the first to call for it is The Zionist Foreign Minister "Aba Abyan", so Israel adopted plans to break up the region to undermine the Arab national project, and also promoted several projects, including the Brzezinski Project in 1979 aimed at dividing the region into ethnic and religious states combined by a regional confederation framework, then came the Bernard Lewis Project in 1990 which Calls to encourage the rebellion in the Arab logic in order for minorities to obtain autonomy. All Zionist plans, whether old or modern, stem from an Israeli conviction that for Israel to be a political force in the Middle East, differences between Arabs should widen, and here the American and Zionist plans converged to find an appropriate arrangement. To introduce Israel into the region.


Key words: economy, Middle East, differences, Israel, plans.

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How to Cite
[1]
سحقي س., “The Greater Middle East Project in light of the political movement and transformations in the Arab region”, ajps, vol. 3, no. 2, Dec. 2014.
Section
political sciences

References

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Fundamentalism is an intellectual political term that refers to an integrated view of life in all its political, social, economic and cultural aspects, stemming from an ingrained conviction stemming from belief in an idea or system of convictions, which is often a religious perception or religious belief. The word came from the title of a series of pamphlets or booklets called Fundamentals or Fundamentals that appeared in the United States of America during the period 1910-1915 AD and used the term origins to mean the elements of the traditional doctrine i.e. the text as revelation and authority, and the deity of Christ and other constants that fundamentalists see today.

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