Wed Feb 9, 2011 7:6PM
Hassan Hanizadeh
The popular movements for freedom from the United States and dictator regimes of the West have pushed the Middle East to the brink of a grand transformation.
This movement began in Tunisia and quickly spread across the Arab world to a point where the dictatorship of Hosni Mubarak is close to crumbling.
There are several reasons behind the popular revolts in Arab nations but the main reasons are the presence of dictators, who are dependent on the United States and the Zionist regime, as well as the unfair political treatment of Arab nations by the United States.
After the assassination of Anwar Sadat in 1981, Hosni Mubarak took power into his own hands and created the worst kind of dictatorship without considering the opinion of the people
His grand policies were to create a safe border for Israel by controlling the Rafah crossing as well as the violent oppression of Egyptian and Palestinian resistance groups.
Over the past 30 years of Hosni Mubarak's rule over 150 thousand supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood movement have been detained and murdered under various pretexts.
In order to blackmail the US and Israel and in a bid to fortify the foundation of its regime, Mubarak began exaggerating the threats of Islamic groups.
The United States was forced to send upward of USD 1.3 billion annually to the Mubarak government over his thirty-year rule so that his regime would protect the borders of the Zionist regime.
Without taking into consideration the makeup of traditional Muslim nations, especially that of Egypt's, the US encouraged Arab regimes to oppress any form of anti-Israeli movement in order to protect the borders of the occupied territories of Palestine.
This resulted in the anger and hatred of these nations toward the United States for its inhumane behavior toward Arab nations.
This is why the uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt took the United States by surprise and it was unable to draw up a strategic plan to counter the uprisings.
At the moment, the 80 million population of Egypt, as the largest Arab society, have created severe problems for Mubarak's political road map.
One of the demands of the people is the removal of Hosni Mubarak, reform of the constitution, the creation of a transitional government, and the trial of the elements behind the torture of the people of Egypt.
It is natural that the fall of Mubarak's regime will be a lesson for the other Arab nations of the region who will learn from the Egyptian people and will remove their dictators.
Based on such a scenario the political climate of the Middle East will experience severe transformation as governments not aligned with the US and Israel will come to power.
Such changes definitely will not benefit the United States and Israel as the redefinition of the Middle East certainly would not suite the interests and framework of the United States and the West.
Due to the redefinition, the Middle East will shape itself based on the interests of nations and the United States and the West's managerial role will become less apparent.
Israel's sway in the region will definitely begin to fade and the regime will become isolated and eventually collapse.
Therefore, an analysis of the pathology of the recent uprising of the people of Egypt shows the US has administered a deceiving method of preventing the regime of Hosni Mubarak from collapsing.
One of these methods is the creation of reforms on the surface that lack meaning and do not harm the foundation of the Mubarak regime.
If the people of Egypt do not suffice to the reforms, the United States will try to erode the revolt of the people as a final method.
The United States is trying to maintain Hosni Mubarak's presidency until September when the next presidential elections will be held.
In the meantime, General Omar Suleiman, the Prime Minister of Egypt, will prepare the grounds for a managed election in which Islamic groups will not be able to participate.
The scenario to gradually shift power under the supervision of the United States where the foundation of the Mubarak regime remains in place will definitely not be tolerated by secular and religious opposition figures.
However, based on their strategic roadmap, the United States does not care about the negative reflection of its policies in Egypt and has placed the security of Israel at the top of its agenda.
Currently, all Arab nations have turned their attention to Liberation Square in Cairo as the victory of the Egyptian people over the dictatorship of Hosni Mubarak will definitely bring about a new political climate in the Middle East.
If the people of Egypt manage to successfully overthrow the Mubarak regime through their peaceful protests other Arab nations of the region will definitely model the Egyptian revolt.
In any case, the Middle East is sitting atop a volcano that will have long-term effects on the region and the globe should it erupt.
It seems in a short period of time no Arab dictator will be able to stand against the popular Arab revolts and will collapse sooner or later.
The collapse of Arab regimes dependent on the United States will give Arab nations the chance to reconsider their cooperation with the Zionist regime.
The reconsiderations will result in the abolition of unfair peace agreements with Israel and the creation of a strong Islamic and Arabic front against the Zionist regime, and the ouster of this regime from the Middle East.
HH/MSD/HGH
Source:presstv
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