Iran’s failed policy in the Middle East

Nasir Saeed

The neighboring countries of Afghanistan have yet to grasp the reality of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA). Based on their comments, it appears that they still perceive Afghanistan as it was in 1990, while Afghanistan currently aspires to hold global authority.

The issue of Palestine is, without a doubt, a concern for the entire Muslim community, and it should be resolved through collective decision-making.

However, Iran’s unsuccessful approach in the Middle East has transformed this region into a grave threat.

Iran provides assistance to the Shia minority in order to bolster their strength and extend Iran’s influence over the region. Regrettably, this policy has strained relations between Iran and the Gulf countries.

It is important to note that Iran bears no grievances with Israel’s presence in the Middle East. In fact, both Iran and Israel are attempting to suppress the Sunni Arab population dwelling in that area.

What exactly is Iran engaged in within Iraq?

Whom is Iran targeting in Syria?

What actions has Iran undertaken in Yemen?

One key reason behind the lack of interest among Arab nations in the Palestinian conflict is their recognition of Hamas’ deep ties to Iran.

Mr. Qomi, who desires the involvement of Afghan battalions in the war for Palestine, why does he not instruct the Hezbollah group to engage? The Hezbollah group possesses far more strength and capacity compared to any other faction in the region.

Why does Iran abstain from offering genuine support to Hamas?

Why do their armed forces, who indiscriminately kill Sunni Muslims in Syria, refuse to confront Israel?

It is astonishing that they perpetrate violence against Sunnis in Syria and Iraq, destroying their homes and mosques, while simultaneously advocating for their defense in Palestine.

Qomi’s remark indicates that Afghanistan serves as a breeding ground for fighters, however, most of these assertions lack responsibility.

If Iran were to reform its ineffective and biased policies in the region, it could potentially establish relative peace and initiate concrete steps towards the creation of an independent Palestine.

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