BLACKEAGLE
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Complicated stuff indeed. It's very easy to see how a leader in the Middle East, or a government can really change direction. Look at the US or Europe, their foreign policies remain the same mostly, even if a PM or President changes. Sadly outsiders influence us in the ME too much.The internal policies of the GCC countries (especially KSA,UAE) is very complicated and ever changing, it just doesnt show on the surface. UAE outright hates the Muslim brotherhood, KSA doesn't. But the people who were around the late king were all very secular and had their own agendas, they damaged relations with Turkey and Qatar in favor of fighting the Arab spring, they hated the Muslim brotherhood and anything "Islamic" or religious, and they left Iran to its own devices with no strong actions in Syria or Yemen.
Ever since the new king came to power, changes started to happen. the negative rhetoric against the MB in the media stopped, instead Saudi media started clashing with the Egyptian's regime's media outlets. Saudi started mending relations with Turkey and Qatar, retracted previous statement that the MB were terrorists among other things.
Saudi is gradually trying to fix the situation in Egypt, even though many think it's too late. That's why Iran is trying to make something going with Egypt, as you see there's no condemnation or any mentioning of Egypt by Iran or the Houthis, or its airstrikes in Yemen. instead they're trying to flip Egypt on Saudi (with promises for cooperation with Iran in the future I'm sure) They're still hoping Egypt won't completely submit to its main benefactor (Saudi) even though the true benefactor had passed (king Abdullah).
Not true at all. Al-Sisi truly believes in Arab collective work in all sectors, maybe he's the most motivated one among Arab leader, and he was the first who called for Arab joint force and pushed for it. The experience Egypt has gone through in Arab Spring made Egyptians believe in Arab nation more than ever as it was abandoned by the world and several world and regional powers tried to get it down.
Iranian stooge Hassan Nasralah is getting literally crazy about Decisive storm and at the same time he is begging Sissi to intervene and stop it.
Complicated stuff indeed. It's very easy to see how a leader in the Middle East, or a government can really change direction. Look at the US or Europe, their foreign policies remain the same mostly, even if a PM or President changes. Sadly outsiders influence us in the ME too much.
Indeed. But what you described is indeed the 'allowed' room to manoeuvre. I'm talking more about Gharbi influence in the ME.Yeah, because Shiites still hope that sisi will flip since Saudi started distancing itself from the military coup it helped create. And in this region if you're not aligned with one of the three main powers (KSA, Turkey, and Iran) then you might as well give up, Turkey refused the military coup, KSA had a change of heart, so the only option left is Iran. I'm sure Saudi won't let this happen, so they might get forced to do strike some semi-good deal with sisi and mend Turkey-Egypt relation.
So sisi is just another Mubarak, he's a general who committed a coup against a democratically elected president. It's not that hard to see.
KSA has two main power axis, one is secular and has a strong alliance and dependency on the UAE policies, especially Abu dhabi rulers, that's why KSA had a bad relation with Qatar (Qatar and UAE are rivals on the economic and commercial level among others) and one is more independent with stronger Islamic tendencies with good relations with Turkey/Qatar and and Islamic groups.
Saudis support for Al Qaeda and pro Hadi forces is in Houthis hands :
Beside the quantities they air dropped to themHouthis captures way more arms from Saudi Arabia than Iran can ever ship
Like everything else they buy...At least we should give them some applauds, they manage to load it and fire it...Even 39 km can't reach Saada. Useless.
Like everything else they buy...At least we should give them some applauds, they manage to load it and fire it...
Well, they learned the lesson learned from the Houthis in the late 60's well. In the 60,000 troops they had in Yemen, they lost 28,000. I don't think Egypt is ready to make that mistake again..Egyptian Commander Says Army Won’t Fight in Yemen, Saudi Fell in US Trap
Local Editor
The commander of the Egyptian forces in the Gulf war, Major General Mohammad Ali Bilal, said that his troops will fight outside Egypt except in case of defending its national security, in an indirect response to the claims that Cairo would join a possible ground invasion in Yemen.
The Egyptian commander noted that the geographical features of Yemen and the nature of the Yemeni makes any foreign intervention impossible.
Bilal wondered about the role that the US military is playing in Yemen as it was reported that the American troops saved two Saudi pilots in Aden on the second day of the Saudi aggression, hinting at the US role in entrapping Saudi in the war.
He also stressed that although the Egyptian official stance is not publicly announced, it supports the political solution in Yemen and Syria.
Source: Websites
16-04-2015 - 19:38 Last updated 16-04-2015 - 19:38 |
They are scared of the Houdhis...Egypt is a secular state ruled by a secular dictator. Egypt does not care about Houthis whatsoever.
Even 39 km can't reach Saada. Useless.
Not true at all. Al-Sisi truly believes in Arab collective work in all sectors, maybe he's the most motivated one among Arab leader, and he was the first who called for Arab joint force and pushed for it. The experience Egypt has gone through in Arab Spring made Egyptians believe in Arab nation more than ever as it was abandoned by the world and several world and regional powers tried to get it down.
Iranian stooge Hassan Nasralah is getting literally crazy about Decisive storm and at the same time he is begging Sissi to intervene and stop it.
Pakistan does how many u want ?plus LGB s too they already got saudi orders supply chain will run nonstop plus turks r there too .pak make all what saudi needs but i dout they will invade may be SOps with local militias that the way too go and i guess that will happen .On top of that, because Saudi Arabia has no technology to manufacture artillery shells, and China won't sell anything to Saudi Arabia because it is an aggressor state, soon they run out of shells