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2 result(s) for "Al-Dabbas, Khaled Mufadi"
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Political Islam Movements and the Reproduction of Conflict in the Mashriq from the Perspective of Creative Chaos Theory
This study attempts to link the political repercussions resulting from the development of the so-called Islamic extremist movements to the Creative Chaos and the Butterfly Effect Theories. The study aims to address two major questions: the first question is designed to highlight the political consequences of the revival of the radical Islamic movements in the Mashriq, based on the theories of Creative Chaos and Butterfly Effect; and the second question is designed to reveal the existence of a new political vision, or projects to reproduce the conflict in the Arab region through the recruitment of the radical Islamic movements. To achieve its goals, the study relies on the historical and the descriptive-analytical methods as well as the Creative Chaos and Butterfly Effect Theories. The study concludes that there is a strong correlation between the revival of the radical Islamic movements and the reproduction of the conflict in the Mashreq in favor of the USA, and that this conflict is enhanced by scientific studies. As a result, the Arab states and regimes have become hacked and more fragile, and the conflict has become internal, i.e., intra- Arab and Islamic conflicts. Moreover, the idea of animosity towards Israel and the USA has been dismissed. The study also demonstrates that there is close cooperation between US- based research centers and the USA administration in shaping American foreign policy through the political use of modern scientific theories, which has produced huge political gains for the USA.
Corruption Levels and their Impact on the Forms of the 2011 Arab Uprisings and their Consequences 2011 to 2017
Objective: This study aims at exporing the impact of corruption levels on the forms of the 2011 Arab Uprisings in Tunisia, Egypt, Syria, Libya, Temen, Jordan, and Morocco. The study also aims at answering the following central question: Have the corruption levels played a major role in forming the 2011 Arab Uprisings toward reform, violence, or civil war. Methods: It is based on quantitative indicators published by International Institutions. Analytical descriptive, statistical, and comparative methods were used in this research, This study is divided into two preiods: The first period extends from 2005 until 2011 and the second one from 2011 to 2017. Results: The study revealed that the 2011 Arab Uprising countries can be divided into three groups, the first group is still facing a civil wae Libya, Yemen, and Syria). The levels of corruption are very high. The second group witnessed bloody Uprisings without civil wars, and their presidents were overthrown, such as Egypt, Tunisia The levels of corruption are less than the first group. The third group witnessed major protests without overthrowing the presidents (Jordaan, Morocco). These countries are monarchies, and the levels of corruption are less than the previous groups. Conclusion: The results of this study show that there is a strong correlation between the corruption levels based on CPI and FSI in forming of the 2011 Arab Uprisings toward reform, violence, or civil war