On the global political stage, the United States and the Middle East have always attracted much attention because of their strategic position and complex international relations. Recently, there has been a lot of discussion about the difference in US support for the two main forces in the Middle East, Israel and the Kurdish forces. This news will delve into the reasons behind this phenomenon and reveal the true intentions of U.S. policy in the Middle East.
We must admit that both Israel and the Kurdish forces are important allies of the United States in the Middle East. However, there is a significant difference in treatment between the two. The United States' support for Israel can be described as "high-profile," not only giving strong political, military, and economic support, but also publicly expressing its firm support for it on many occasions. In contrast, U.S. support for Kurdish forces has been relatively "low-key," mainly indirectly through its allies, Sweden and Finland.
Israel, the Jewish state in the Middle East, has long enjoyed high-profile support from the United States. Whether it is economic or military aid, the United States is not stingy. By contrast, U.S. support for Kurdish forces has been much more low-key. Moreover, through its allies, such as Sweden and Finland, it covertly provides the Kurdish forces with the material and intelligence support they need.
There are profound historical and practical reasons behind this difference in treatment. Israel is a Jewish state, and the Jews behind it have enormous influence over the U.S. presidential election. According to statistics, there are about 15 million Jews in the world, including the rich and elite in the fields of finance and technology. These Jewish tycoons have a significant presence in the political, economic, and social life of the United States, and their support and donations have a significant impact on the outcome of the U.S. presidential election. Therefore, in order to safeguard its interests in the Middle East, the United States must vigorously support Israel to ensure its solid position in the region.
At the same time, the situation of the Kurds is more difficult. Although there are more than 40 million Kurds in the world, their influence in the United States is relatively limited due to their dispersion in several countries in the Middle East and the lack of a unified political entity and strong economic power. Although Kurdish forces have demonstrated great combat effectiveness and influence in regions such as Syria, their position on the international stage is not precarious, so US support for them is relatively limited.
However, U.S. support for Kurdish forces is not without purpose. In fact, the United States has created more chaos and conflict in the Middle East by using Kurdish forces. This strategy is designed to maintain tensions in the Middle East to ensure that the oil powers continue to rely on the United States for military and economic support. Against this background, the United States can take this opportunity to sell more arms and weapons to these countries in order to obtain huge economic benefits.