Egypt Israel Tension के बीच Abdel Fattah El-Sisi क्यों बनाना चाहते हैं मुस्लिम NATO? सटीक विश्लेषण

Egypt’s role in the Gaza crisis is crucial. President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has resisted US and Israeli pressure to relocate Gaza’s population to Egypt, fearing this would end Palestinian claims to Gaza. Egypt shares a border with Gaza but keeps it closed, protecting its own interests and stability.

Recently, Muslim countries have grown closer over the Gaza issue, with changing strategies. Egypt, once passive, is now showing aggression, deploying missiles near the border. There’s talk of forming a “Muslim NATO,” with Egypt wanting a leading role, but competition exists with Saudi Arabia and Pakistan.

US influence remains strong—Arab countries depend heavily on American military aid. Any military alliance in the region would likely be against Iran’s resistance groups, not directly against Israel or the US. Egypt receives the second-highest US military support in the Middle East after Israel.

The rivalry between Shia (Iran) and Sunni (Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Pakistan, Turkey) powers drives much of the conflict. Iran has built a network of resistance groups across the region since its 1979 revolution, challenging both Israel and Arab states.

In summary, Egypt is balancing public support for Palestine, US pressure, and its own security. The Middle East remains divided by power struggles, sectarian differences, and competition for resources like oil. The situation is complex, with alliances and rivalries constantly shifting.