Η πολιτική του Τραμπ για τη Συρία φαίνεται πως μετατρέπεται σε ένα προβλέψιμο σεκταριστικό χάος τροφοδοτούμενο από τον επεκτατισμό του Ισραήλ. Οι ΗΠΑ προειδοποιήθηκαν ότι “δεν υπάρχει Σχέδιο Β” για τη Συρία, αφού συνειδητοποίησαν ότι το “Σχέδιο Α” ήταν μια σεκταριστική παγίδα θανάτου.
slpress.gr
The article, "The American-Israeli Doctrine of Zero Threat in the Middle East," argues that the strategic vision of the US-Israeli alliance is to neutralize any military force in the Middle East that could threaten Israel's dominance. This plan has systematically dismantled almost every national army in the Arab world, transforming them into fragmented internal security forces.
Key points from the article include:
* Zero Threat Policy: The core of this strategy is the doctrine that Israel must not be militarily threatened by its neighbors, especially those bordering occupied Palestine or supporting the Palestinian cause. This principle guides US and Israeli interventions, wars, and political pressures in the region, aiming for permanent military superiority rather than peace.
* Iraq: After the 2003 invasion, the dissolution of the Iraqi army was a primary goal, not just regime change. It was never allowed to be reconstituted, replaced instead by paramilitary organizations and sectarian security forces, ensuring Iraq remains divided and weak.
* Syria: Following the Syrian regime's fall, Israel seized the opportunity to eliminate any chance of rebuilding a functional national army. Israel launched relentless airstrikes on weapons factories, missile depots, and military research centers, crushing the country's military infrastructure. The article states that Israeli officials openly declared they would not allow the Syrian army to be rebuilt, ensuring Syria would not rise again as a military power.
* Lebanon: The Lebanese army has been restricted by international policies, with the US blocking offers from Russia and Iran to equip it. US diplomats stated their desire to help the Lebanese army maintain internal stability, not to pose a threat to Israel. As a result, the Lebanese army is limited to crowd control and border patrolling, leaving the country vulnerable to Israeli aggression.
* Egypt: The only remaining Arab neighbor with a large, organized, and experienced army is Egypt. Despite the Camp David peace treaty, Egyptian public opinion remains suspicious of Israel, and the army is a source of national pride. However, this strength is precisely why Israel considers it a problem. The article suggests that Israel will likely intensify efforts to militarily weaken Egypt in the coming months and years to neutralize a potential threat and ensure no Arab army is strong enough to challenge the regional order envisioned by the "Greater Israel" plan.
* Policing the New Middle East: The article concludes that the transformation or dissolution of national armies in Iraq, Syria, and Lebanon was a coordinated campaign to eliminate the last pillars of Arab military power. The objective is not peace but permanent subjugation – a Middle East where the only legitimate armed forces are those serving Israel.