Arab countries are my homeland but who has the authority

The article addresses the deep crisis facing Arab countries, which relates to problems in managing differences between nations and the interference of interests. It shows that the current conflicts in Palestine, Lebanon, Syria, Sudan, Yemen, and Libya are not isolated, but instead form part of a larger crisis concerning the nature of the state, the balance of power, and the absence of a shared Arab project. The article emphasizes that the issue is not in the differences themselves, but in how these differences are managed and how interests are protected without turning them into conflicts. It also notes that resorting to external conspiracy theories ignores the fundamental question of why our countries’ doors are always open to foreign interventions, and how our disagreements turn into tools in the hands of external powers. The article points out that true sovereignty requires the state to possess its decision-making, to monopolize legitimate institutions’ arms, to protect the rights of its citizens, and to prevent its lands from becoming bargaining chips.

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تنويه: هذا ملخص تم إنشاؤه بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

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