Internal conflicts threaten the entity of Arab states on the outside

Jamal Shakra, chairman of the history committee of the Supreme Council of Culture, stressed that the internal stability of the Arab countries was the only guarantee of its strength in the face of external challenges, stressing that external colonization did not triumph over powerful countries, internally.

Shakra pointed out that the Mamluk state in Egypt had been the subject of internal conflict between Mamluk teams in the early fifteenth century and had suffered from the deterioration of the economic situation resulting from the change of world trade route between Egypt and the Cape of Good Hope. After being a superpower, the Ottoman Empire succeeded in eliminating the Tatars and resolving clashes with the Crusaders, pointing out that colonialism as a wind was from strong to weak.

He added that the Arab countries were failing to achieve social, economic or cultural cohesion, but that all the attempts to unite them were a political failure and that the big countries torn apart internally, such as the Yemen, Syria, Libya and Iraq, would need years to rebuild and remain subject to foreign colonialism for decades.

The head of the history committee said that Egypt had survived this plan, but outside threats remained in the presence of traitors who altered the state's security and sought to dismantle its joints and to represent a real danger. The Egyptian people must wake up to reject the dismantling of the state, the rest of the Arab countries.

He stressed that the charter of the Arab League hampers its movement and that it must be changed, but the most important is to change the policies of the main countries of the region to each other and to solve the problems that arise. pose to her. The university is finally that the expression of the Arab reality and its weakness is mainly due to the weakness and disintegration of the constituent states. Keep them in touch with the global system.