Why is the Middle East not just a war?

First of all, I have to say that the hegemonic countries in the Middle East. The main forces involved in the hegemonic struggle in the Middle East are Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Iran, plus maverick Israel.

Among them, Egypt, Israel, Turkey, and Iran either relied on the historical memory of * * * or relied on a large enough main ethnic group to complete national reunification. Even in the event of revolution, the framework of these countries continues to function normally. This adaptability makes these four countries still the main force in the future Middle East. Saudi Arabia is an anomaly in the Arabian Peninsula. Although the national identity is immature and the national system is relatively backward, compared with the neighboring small kingdom, Saudi Arabia is strong enough, so it has also participated in the hegemony activities. Contrary to many people's belief that the Arab-Israeli conflict will be a valve of instability in the Middle East, Israel forced its neighbors to recognize its existence in the decades after its founding. Spiritual confrontation gradually gave way to a more realistic political and economic struggle, even if both of them are Muslims, they should fight. The confrontation between these five forces is the key to determining the direction of the Middle East.

All parties have occupied enough territory and economic resources, which is obvious in the long run. It is also difficult for them to completely reach out to the territory of other competitors. The reason behind this is that the central corridor connecting this country is the crescent zone, which is located in the Middle East where four wars took place. Any hegemony that enters this region is easily besieged by other countries that come here.

Therefore, in the long geo-game, these countries have finally stabilized in the edge of the Middle East, and in fact, they have not even bordered. There are some weak countries among the powerful countries in these areas, such as Jordan, Syria and Iraq. Or simply non-state forces, such as Kurdish settlements and the "Islamic State". Although there are territorial borders between Turkey and Iran, and between Egypt and Israel, the Sinai Peninsula between Egypt and Israel is chaotic and cannot be considered as a controllable region, and the border between Iraq and Turkey is where the Kurds intend to establish a country. These intermediate forces and countries are regarded by some western strategists as the future geo-fault in the Middle East, which makes sense. But these faults are far from empty cliffs, but the main battlefields for countries to fight.

That's why the Middle East is getting more and more chaotic.