Recently, the Middle East has been in turmoil, but there is finally a glimmer of peace. With the good offices of many countries, Iran and Saudi Arabia decided to re-establish diplomatic relations, setting a positive example for other Middle Eastern countries. However, the wave of reconciliation in the Middle East did not stop there, but Syria and the United Arab Emirates also launched an important diplomatic exchange while the iron was hot.
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad recently visited the United Arab Emirates and was given a grand reception. The UAE military personally sent fighters to escort the escort, and UAE President Al Nahyan personally greeted Bashar at the airport. All this shows the UAE's sincerity and willingness to improve relations with Syria. The high level of hospitality on this visit was impressive.
During the meeting, the UAE president made it clear: "Syria and the various Arab brother countries have been separated for too long, it is time to reunite, and the UAE is willing to cooperate with Syria." "This means that isolating Syria is no longer feasible and the UAE is willing to play a leading role in improving relations with Syria."
Since the outbreak of civil unrest in Syria, the country has not only been isolated by Arab countries, but has also been suspended from membership in the Arab League. This move has led to Syria's ostracization on the international stage. However, the visit of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to the UAE marks a rapid warming of relations between the two countries and also indicates that Syria is expected to reintegrate into the Arab world.
This series of diplomatic events in the Middle East has sent an important signal. First of all, the resumption of diplomatic relations between Saudi Arabia and Iran has opened up a new situation, showing that times are changing. Second, in order to pursue their own development, countries are no longer clinging to the grievances of the past. Most importantly, more and more countries recognize that the United States is no longer a reliable partner and no longer fears pressure and opposition from the United States.
During the Trump administration, the United States actively promoted the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and other countries with Israel, seemingly to promote stability in the Middle East, but in fact it was trying to win over these countries and form anti-Iran and anti-Syrian camps. However, instead of resolving tensions in the Middle East, this approach has exacerbated factors of instability in the region.
Today, the emergence of the situation in the Middle East is so alarming, anti-transfer, the United States is anxious. The U.S. State Department has publicly expressed its displeasure and disappointment with Bashar's visit to the UAE and said it will not lift sanctions on Syria. All this shows that the efforts of the United States over the years are falling apart and that the hegemonic position of the United States is in jeopardy.
However, American anxiety does not change the trend of social development. If Syria does not act, the Middle East could be plunged into greater instability. Recently, Israel has launched a number of air strikes against Syria, causing casualties among soldiers and damage to historic cities. These actions have further exacerbated tensions in the Middle East.
Fortunately, a new era has arrived. In the future, more Middle Eastern countries may move towards reconciliation and jointly maintain peace in the region. If Israel still tries to rely on the power of the United States, I am afraid that it will cause dissatisfaction and resentment in the international community.
In general, the tide of reconciliation in the Middle East has brought new hope and challenges to the strategic layout of the United States in the region. The United States needs to re-examine its Middle East policy to adapt to regional changes. Peace and stability in the Middle East is the common aspiration of the whole world, and all parties should work together to promote more progress in the peace process.