The True Affects of Democratization on Middle Eastern Countries

Since the end of the Second World War, the US policy has decided to promote democracy at the international stage. The US State Department said, "Democracy not only promotes American fundamental values ​​such as religious freedom and worker rights but also creates a safer, more stable and prosperous global stage I will contribute. " Successful aid from Greece, Vietnam, and numerous efforts including recent Iraq and bad views in Afghanistan.

Thinktank based in Philadelphia The Middle East Forum recently released a table of democracy in Middle Eastern countries. Their argument is that the situation has changed little since September 11, 2001, and many politicians have killed the democratic process if it is said that "the war with terror". The results have shown little progress from 1999 to 2005. The report points out that this model may have adverse effects on US interests and Islamism is the only viable opponent of many Middle Eastern powers. As another measure of US attitude toward democratization in the Middle East, US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice stated that democracy in the Middle East is 'not negotiable' on 14 December 2006.

The Middle East economy began to transform the Middle East into a global market. Due to the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, England and France are closely related to the Middle East. Furthermore, since Europe can provide consumer goods at very low prices, the industrial revolution pushed the Middle East to the world market. Since then, Middle East has become the world's raw material supplier and worldwide consumer of goods.

As Middle Eastern countries gradually understand their own political position, they are trying to maximize opportunities. For this purpose, each country began nationalization of the oil industry. Today, any country in the Middle East nationalizes its oil industry. By doing so, oil has an irreversible relationship with politics. By nationalization, the state managed oil production and pricing and began to manage key revenue sources in most countries. The Middle Eastern countries have already fulfilled the idea of ​​using oil as a political card, and actually tried to use oil, but it had little effect. Discussions on whether to detain petroleum from the United States and Europe in order to force political demands such as not supporting Israel are fierce. Meanwhile, in many countries we recommend the production of oil to generate income that can be used to build the country and support the Arab agenda.