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الشرق اللبنانية
Middle East shifts to Asian phase
The article discusses the significant shift in the balances and regional alliances in the Middle East resulting from the rising influence of Asia, particularly China, India, Turkey, and Pakistan, following the failure of American policy in the region. It explains that China has become a major player through its rejection of Trump's sanctions against Iran and its mediation in an agreement between Saudi Arabia and Iran. China has also strengthened its military and economic cooperation with Gulf countries, including signing agreements with Egypt and Saudi Arabia, and the Chinese president's visit to Cairo. Additionally, Gulf states are moving to deepen military cooperation with Asia due to a shortage of American arms supplies and Washington's reluctance to deploy ground forces. They are also activating alliances with Turkey and Pakistan, both of which maintain close relations with Iran. This shift contributes to reducing dependence on the United States and deepening regional conflicts, with warnings of intensifying competition between India and Pakistan in the region, and the Arabian Sea turning into an Asian arena of conflict.
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