New Middle East Quartet Challenges US Hegemony
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey are forming a new quartet to challenge US hegemony in the Middle East, proposing an alternative security architecture for the region. The initiative responds to the renewed Iran conflict and the failure of US-led security frameworks to address Israeli expansionism. The quartet aims to establish new standards and treaties that serve regional interests rather than those of Israel. Critics note that US, German, French, and British policies have not compelled Israel to end its occupation or halt land seizures in Syria, Lebanon, and beyond, including plans for a Greater Israel extending into Jordan and Iraq.
Key facts
- Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey form a new Middle East quartet.
- The quartet aims to break US hegemony in the region.
- A renewed Iran war highlights the need for alternative security architecture.
- US military bases are deemed unsuitable as backbone for regional security.
- US, Germany, France, and UK have not stopped Israeli occupation policies.
- Israel continues land seizures in Syria and Lebanon.
- Plans for a Greater Israel include Jordan and parts of Iraq.
- The quartet seeks new standards and treaties for regional security.
Entities
Locations
- Egypt
- Saudi Arabia
- Pakistan
- Turkey
- Middle East
- Iran
- Syria
- Lebanon
- Jordan
- Iraq
- United States
- Germany
- France
- United Kingdom
- Israel