ISLAMIC STRATEGIC SECURITY

Why is a global security infrastructure imperative for the Islamic world, and what challenges does it face?

 

By Sidney Hey 

If someone had given Saddam Hussein sound advice, warning him of the trap the CIA had set in Jeddah before he launched his invasion of the Emirate of Kuwait in 2 August 1990, it is quite possible that current history would be very different. The US would not have entered the Arabian Peninsula as supposed protectors, only to remain there indefinitely and weave that whole network of bases.  It is true that the past is behind us and there is no turning back, but it is an interesting intellectual exercise to explore the real motivations of the then Republican administration of George H. Bush and his fledgling protégés, hatched from the eggs of the Zionist serpent that had long since crept into Washington DC.

On this basis, it must be made clear that it was the US that initiated the current state of perpetual instability in the region and that today, dragged along by the voracious State of Israel, it has come unstuck in Iran.

The US has been the chief architect of dirty tricks and (with Israeli inspiration) the instigator of the wars that have torn entire nations apart throughout the Arab-Islamic world, causing the most horrific humanitarian crises the world has ever seen. Just to bear in mind, between these attacks and the militarised sanctions imposed on the peoples it has attacked, the US has killed more than 37 million people and that, my friends, is a great many people. On this last point, it can be said with certainty that, together with its European NATO partners (and with Australia’s cooperation too), the US bears the main responsibility for the frantic Muslim migration which (and this is no coincidence) originates from the very countries it has destroyed.

Today, the US is in retreat and, worst of all, it is doing so having been severely weakened. In September, the remaining US garrisons are supposedly set to withdraw completely from Iraq, a country that has been literally stripped of its historical riches and natural resources; following the murder of more than one and a half million Iraqis, its social and political fabric has been destroyed by the introduction of all the poisons that corrupt the West.

Donald Trump has ultimately disrupted the US presence in the region, creating a power vacuum that will soon unleash unexpected consequences or perhaps, rather, add further, more serious ones to the stability that has already been lost. Alongside these, others are being fabricated to open up a new front in the war against Turkey, a Muslim NATO member state that fails to grasp that this is an exclusive club of Christian-Zionists.

The repeated aggression against Iran has served as a warning not only to Islamic nations but to all Muslims worldwide, who must be concerned for their collective security that is to say, they must devise and implement policies aimed at collective security. The disgrace to which the Ummah has been subjected since 2001 with the widespread accusations against Islam and the stigmatisation of Muslims resulting from the dirty tricks of the neoconservatives and Zionists, which culminated in the atrocities committed in Iraq and Afghanistan should serve as a most instructive lesson regarding that necessity.

The brutal Israeli invasion of southern Lebanon, the genocide of the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and, in particular, the planned infanticide celebrated by the Talmudic Jews who support Netanyahu, is the last straw.

The first step taken by Pakistan, Turkey and Saudi Arabia (the Mecca Pact) although the purpose of this alliance and the divergent interests of each party remain unclear  has served to begin shaping the idea of a possible Islamic confederation, free from the toxic and harmful influences of the collective West, which, as has already become abundantly clear, serves the interests of the State of Israel. Nor should it turn entirely towards Russia and China, but it does, in some way, need to take strategic security into its own hands. To this end, new governmental structures are required, along with a thorough overhaul of the security infrastructure in those Arab countries deeply embroiled in disunity due to Zionist infiltration (as we see in Morocco, the UAE and Jordan) and in some Muslim countries (such as Azerbaijan), which persists due to acquiescence at the highest levels of politics, which are essentially dependent on their bonds and assets held in US banks.

The re-equipment and doctrine that a confederation of this nature should adopt are secondary; it is imperative, first and foremost, to establish an ideological, political and strategic foundation that gives life to a solid yet flexible and intelligent common security structure encompassing all areas of life for the inhabitants of the Arab-Islamic world, particularly the geo-economic and commercial spheres. This may be a highly ambitious proposal, but the facts demonstrate its pressing necessity. At this stage, no Arab-Islamic state can be in any doubt as to the urgency of this matter if they do not wish to rely on the West’s false promises.

Paradoxically, it has had to be the Islamic Republic of Iran – the mistreated and unjustly scorned brother of the Ummah – which, as well as demonstrating incredible resilience, has highlighted this need; whilst, conversely, those who claim to care for Islam’s most sacred stone shrines have been the most reprehensible (by cooperating with those who torture, kidnap and murder Muslims) and lacking in empathy when it comes to aiding the Muslim people who are suffering appalling injustices. It is precisely these states—such as the Gulf monarchies—that have realised they have been paying for ineffective American protection that offers no guarantees.

It is precisely Iran that has shown resolve and strength in the face of two treacherous crimes against its people and its leadership, demonstrating to its brothers—who are governed by the law of the same book (the Qur’an) that the enemy respects no convention, let alone the value of life, making Islamic unity imperative in the form of a regional security structure that takes charge, asserts its jurisdiction and, ultimately, serves to resolve internal conflicts.