Islam And The Middle East

The current state of governance in the Middle East shows many examples of human rights violations and absurd behavior under the name of Muslim, the most widely practiced religion in the area. In light of these circumstances, the problem raised is whether religious beliefs should be excluded from consideration of local public policy. Despite the current situation in the Middle East, this paper ignores the undeniable fact that Islam plays an important role in public life in the Middle East, so religious beliefs should be excluded from public policy considerations Do not argue. Better

Since the Islamic Revolution of Iran in 1979, the Middle East has witnessed the increased participation and influence of the Islamic movement (known as the Islamic Resurrection) in regional and domestic politics. Islamic resurgence 1 is a unique interpretation of Islam. It refers to individuals and exercises who want to enhance the influence of Islam in political, economic and social life. Lawrence G. Porter seemed to be part of the broader global movement that people are dissatisfied with the government, feel erosion of traditional values ​​and treat religion as a source of identity I believe that. .2 Over the past few months the conservative religious party in the Middle East has achieved a victory in a major election, cast doubt on the changes in the social nature of these countries and presented a new diplomatic challenge to the United States . "3

This article goes beyond the well-known image of Islam and the Middle East, and attempts to better understand the proportion of Islamic movements. The first part shows that there is no universal and global Muslim movement that is determined to destroy the western side tending to jihad (jihad) contrary to the view of the alarmists. In Part 2 we explore the basis of Islamic restitution and the nature of each Islamic organization to avoid drawing the features of all groups based on the activities of a few people. In the third section, inclusive politics tends to ease the plan of the Islamic fundamentalist group, but the exclusion indicates that the government should force it to separate, extreme and suppress it. The conclusion partially evaluates the prospects for the future of the Islamic movement in the Middle East.