Israel's geopolitics before losing to Turkey and Gulf
The article discusses the transformations in geopolitics in the West Asia region and their impact on Israel. It explains how changing geographical and strategic concepts place Israel in a new position as a vital gateway to Asia, with Iran's influence waning and the Gulf states and other Asian countries strengthening. It points out that opportunities missed over more than 1000 days of Israeli conflicts and military setbacks can now be seized through infrastructure development and regional cooperation that reflect the shifting landscape in the area. The focus is on the roles of countries like India, the Gulf states, and Turkey, as well as the challenges posed by maritime routes, especially the Strait of Hormuz. The article highlights that Israel now faces a historic chance to build a center of trust, technology, and economics that could bolster its regional status—if it can exploit demographic and strategic shifts. Meanwhile, competitors such as Turkey and the Gulf are constructing corridors and projects that will transform the region's future, whereas Israel's initial project for an economic corridor remains hindered and under threat. The article concludes that Israel’s success depends on its ability to act swiftly and assert its will before being overtaken by other regional and international powers, emphasizing the importance of infrastructure projects, technology, and economic confidence to achieve this strategic transformation.
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