Security and political threats to Arab national security
Abstract
The study concluded that external regional interventions hinder the activation of collective Arab capabilities. The danger of this lies in the fact that external interventions often carry expansionist geographical ambitions, exerting foreign influence at the expense of Arab national sovereignty. The study also found a conflict of national interests among Arab countries, with each nation prioritizing its own interests over the general interests of the Arab world. Additionally, the study revealed that the reliance of several Arab countries on external support, either partially or fully, makes the supporting countries dominant over the sovereignty and decisions of Arab nations. This leads to a constant failure to develop defense capabilities and make unified, joint decisions that serve the Arab world's overall interests.