#Middle East#
The Middle East is a region full of complex contradictions, with complex relations between countries and constant wars. Today, we talk about two countries that are in the spotlight – Syria and Iraq – and the plight they face.
Syria, once an important player in the Middle East, is now in trouble. Syria seems indifferent in the face of Iran's tough attitude. When Iran fired intermediate-range ballistic missiles at it, Syria did not say a word, raising questions. Why does Syria not dare to respond, is it really afraid of anything, as the outside world says?
What is even more puzzling is that when Israel reacted to Iran's actions in the Syrian capital, Damascus, Syria chose to remain silent, did not condemn, and did not dare to stop Israel. This behavior raises questions about whether Syria's national dignity is under threat.
Not only that, but Syria has been bombarded from all sides. Iran, Israel, Turkey, the United States, Jordan, and Russia have all bombed Syria, adding to the already struggling country. Since October 7, 2023, U.S. and coalition forces have suffered more than 140 bombings and attacks in Iraq and Syria, with Syria being the worst part of them.
Why are so many countries taking action against Syria? Is Syria really too weak? We can't simply use the word "weak" to describe this problem. Syria is not the most vulnerable compared to other countries, not even less than the Republic of Nauru, a smaller-known country.
The Republic of Nauru, a small country with no capital and a population of only about 10,000, has shown remarkable intelligence. Even without an army and without the support of major powers, Nauru's per capita income is ridiculously high, with a GDP of $10,000. The fact that this small country dares to sever diplomatic relations with Taiwan has aroused widespread concern.
The story of the Republic of Nauru is an eye-opener, and despite its small size, it has the highest per capita income, and what is the wonder of the recent establishment of diplomatic relations with the mainland. There seems to be something deep about this small country's diplomacy, and it is worth taking a closer look.
Iraq, once a great power in the Middle East, has been repeatedly frustrated by external pressure. The recent series of events in Iraq has attracted widespread attention. The ballistic missile attack on the al-Assad airbase in Iraq injured American personnel has plunged the entire Middle East into tensions.
The U.S. Central Command confirmed the attack, but it is not yet known exactly who it was sacred. Some speculate that it was the actions of the internal Iraqi resistance, while others believe it may be related to the Houthis. The resistance in Iraq, like in Syria, has become a testing ground for external forces to test solutions to contradictions.
The situation in the Middle East is unpredictable, and two brothers, Syria and Iraq, share the same disease. They may not be really too weak, but they face complex challenges from all sides. The situation in the Middle East is like a chess game, and one wrong step can lead to a chain reaction. Iran, Israel, Turkey, the United States, Jordan, Russia, each country has its own chess pieces on this chessboard, and Syria and Iraq have become one of the most critical ones.
What is the future of the Middle East, and who will have the real initiative? Perhaps only time will reveal the mystery. In this region full of challenges and opportunities, we will continue to pay attention to bring you more in-depth insights and exclusive perspectives. Stay tuned#中东风云! #
#Middle East Mystery#
The Middle East will always be a complex region, and the disputes and contradictions between countries are dizzying. Today, we talk about two countries in the spotlight – Syria and Iraq – and the unique challenges they face.
Syria, once a powerhouse, is now in silence. In the face of the Iranian threat, Syria seems to have chosen to remain silent. Iran fired missiles at it, and Syria did not respond, raising questions. And in Israel's operation against Iran in Damascus, Syria chose to wait and see and did not make a sound counterattack. Such a performance raises questions about the dignity of the Syrian state.
Syria is also being bombed by various countries, including Iran, Israel, Turkey, the United States, Jordan, and Russia. Since 2023, U.S. and coalition forces have carried out more than 140 bombings and attacks on Syria, leaving it in a deeper predicament. Why are so many countries attacking Syria? Is Syria really too vulnerable, as the outside world says?
The Republic of Nauru, a small, little-known country with a small size, no capital, and a population of only about 10,000, has shown remarkable intelligence. This small country, which does not have an army, has successfully severed diplomatic relations with Taiwan, which has attracted widespread attention. With one of the highest per capita incomes and a GDP of $10,000, Nauru is a small country that has remarkable diplomacy.
Iraq, once a great power in the Middle East, is now mired in external pressures. Recently, the Al Assad airbase in Iraq was hit by ballistic missiles, and American personnel were injured. The US Central Command confirmed the attack, but there is no definite information on exactly who it is. Whether it was a resistance movement within Iraq or interference by outside forces became a mystery.
The future of the Middle East is uncertain, and Syria and Iraq are key players in this complex chess game. Iran, Israel, Turkey, the United States, Jordan, Russia, all of which mediate on this chessboard, Syria and Iraq have become the focus of the most attention.
In this challenging and opportune region, we will continue to monitor the situation as it develops, bringing you deeper insights and exclusive perspectives. The mystery of the Middle East may only be revealed by time. Stay tuned! #中东谜局#