Washington’s Middle East policy mirrors Israel’s priorities, from Jerusalem recognition to the Iran war, leaving no independent US regional strategy.
Browsing: Abraham Accords
A Middle East Shield faces historical odds, funding gaps, and industrial limits as Washington pushes burden-sharing on skeptical regional partners.
Two Islams split the Muslim world between pragmatic statecraft and diaspora resistance, creating a collision that now threatens Western alliances.
The upcoming Israeli election presents a vital strategic opportunity to restore trust, shift regional policy, and systematically rebuild Middle East alliances.
Arab states no longer need Israel recognition to secure US ties; Washington now increasingly weighs narrower interests first.
Washington absorbs heavy financial and combat costs in the region while foreign priorities dictate critical American defense and commercial deals.
As American regional dominance wanes, Gulf states pursue ties with Beijing and Moscow, forcing Israeli strategists to re-examine long-held security assumptions.
ranian missile strikes targeting Kuwait exploit energy export chokepoints and economic vulnerabilities to exert strategic pressure across the Persian Gulf.
The U.S. proposal to export nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia bypasses strict nonproliferation checks, raising security alarms across Capitol Hill.
A proposed civil atomic pact between Washington and Riyadh faces political uncertainty after post-signing demands link approval to Israel ties.