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A survey called "Arab Barometer" in 12 Arab countries, three of them believe that Iran threatens more stability in these countries than Israel, and that it is related to Kuwait, Yemen and Iraq.
The other nine respondents said the risk of Israel was greater than that of Iran, in varying proportions.
42% of those surveyed in Kuwait said that Iran posed a greater threat to the stability of their country than Israel, compared to 13% in Yemen, 33% saying that the Iranian threat was greater than that of its Israeli counterpart, against 24%.
The percentage of those who reported in Iraq that the risk of Iran's stability on their country was 31% higher than that of Israel, while 21% said that the risk of Tel Aviv was higher than that of Israel. Tehran.
Unlike the three Arab countries, most respondents from the rest of the Arab countries covered by the Arab barometer said the Israeli threat to the stability of their countries was greater than that of Iran. The Iranian threat is greater.
The percentage was 63% against 3% in Palestine and, to a lesser extent, in Egypt, 54% for Israel and 6% for Iran.
42% of Jordanians said that the threat of Israel was higher than that of Iran, 36% in Sudan against 4%, in Morocco 27% against 2% and in Libya 24% against 1%.
21% of respondents to the Arab barometer in Algeria said that Israel's risk was higher than Iran's for their country's stability, while the percentage of those who said that the risk of l ' Iran was the highest was 1%. Zero to those who say the Iranian threat is the greatest.
Foreign politic
One of the remarkable results of the fifth edition of the Arab barometer is that 32% of respondents in Sudan agree that coordinating their foreign policy with their Israeli counterparts is beneficial to the Arab region, this which makes it the highest percentage compared to the rest of the countries studied, although Khartoum does not have diplomatic relations with Tel Aviv.
Support was found in the rest of the Arab countries, starting with Palestine (24%), Egypt (23%), Lebanon (19%), Iraq (19%), Jordan (14%), Morocco (13%) and Algeria. Tunisia (12%), Libya (9%) and Yemen (5%).
It is worth mentioning that the survey was conducted by direct interview between September 2018 and April 2019, and the authors of the survey estimated the error rate in the results at 2% in most countries studied.
The Arab Barometer presents itself as an "independent and non-partisan research network that provides insights into the social, political and economic trends and values of ordinary citizens of the Arab world" and has been conducting opinion polls since 2006.
The Arab barometer is led by a steering committee, whose members are responsible for four institutions in the Arab region, namely: The Center for Strategic Studies of the University of Jordan, the Palestinian Center for Policy Research and Investigation, the Institute of Social, Economic and Investigative Research of the University of Qatar and the One-to-One Foundation for research and surveys in Tunisia as well as researchers from Princeton and Michigan Universities.
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