Paper alliances fueling hype
The article addresses the phenomenon of the proliferation of military and security alliances launched by Saudi Arabia in the region, such as the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Alliance, the Islamic Military Alliance, the Naval Alliance, and the Makkah Agreement for Collective Defense, as methods to enhance regional security. It explains that despite the significant media buzz, these alliances have not contributed to resolving the fundamental crises in the area, especially in Yemen, where the problem persists despite the formation of new alliances. The article indicates that achieving sustainable security requires addressing the root causes of conflicts, rather than merely forging new alliances. Many of these alliances, such as the Makkah Agreement, lack the capacity for effective implementation on the ground, and military moves alone remain insufficient to guarantee stability. It emphasizes the importance of lifting the siege and supporting political solutions in Yemen as part of security sustainability strategies, rather than relying on alliances that are incomplete or ineffective.
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