Arab discussions remain sterile after the setback
The main events discussed in the article indicate that the political and cultural setback that occurred after the Arab Spring led to the halt of the wave of change and development in the Arab world. The focus is on internal divisions, ideological conflicts, and the absence of constructive future dialogue. Arab elites have contributed to freezing thinking about the future of their countries and have stifled hopes of building democratic political entities. Meanwhile, other elites in Turkey and Iran have benefited from moving beyond sterile debates to achieve political, economic, and military accomplishments. This has resulted in the isolation of Arab elites and the monopolization of old discussions that hinder progress. The article emphasizes the need to change the way political and intellectual discussions are conducted, to pay attention to the successes of other models that have broken free from stagnation, and to learn from historical failures in order to achieve genuine liberation and development in the Arab homeland.
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