Source : Madaniya, 05-11-2017
Note de la rédaction www.madaniya.info : «Qatar, Le Livre Noir», est un ouvrage du Centre Euro arabe pour combattre l’extrémisme (CEACE), dont l’adaptation en version française a été confiée à www.madaniya.info
Saudi Arabia’s monarchy is bombing Yemen, locking up domestic rivals and stirring up trouble in Lebanon, while a slow-burning confrontation continues against Qatar which could split the Gulf Cooperation Council, says Paul Cochrane. By Paul Cochrane Five months after the…Read more →
While the war against Daesh is drawing to a close in Iraq and Syria, and the war against the pseudo-Kurdistan seems to have been avoided, several States of the Greater Middle East are regaining the initiative. Profiting from the fluidity of the moment, the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia has brutally eliminated the members of the royal family who may be in a position to contest his Power. So not only has the regional balance of power been modified by war, but one of the region’s main actors has just changed its objectives.
The Gulf Cooperation Council consisting of Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirate, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, and Bahrain was formally established in May 1981.The Charter stipulates that the purpose is “to effect coordination, integration and inter-connection between Member States in all fields in order to achieve unity between them.” The 1979 Iranian Revolution led[Read More...]
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Five months after the diplomatic spat between the so-called Anti-Terror Quartet and Qatar kicked-off, the ante is being upped. Bahrain, one of the quartet alongside Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Egypt, has called for Qatar to be frozen out of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC). As the council starts to unravel, what will this mean for Qatar and the wider Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region?
In an interview given to the Serbian newspaper Politika, President al-Assad said that Russia is very serious and very determined to continue fighting the terrorists, while the Americans base their politics on a different value as they use the terrorists as a card to play the political game to serve their own interests at the expense of the interests of other countries in the world.
L’ancien premier ministre qatari Hamad Bin Jassem Al Thani
Hamad Bin Jassem Al Thani, ancien Premier ministre du Qatar, confirme que les États-Unis, l’Arabie Saoudite, la Turquie et le Qatar ont comploté en vue d’armer des groupes rebelles et de mener ainsi une guerre secrète contre la Syrie ; une guerre « par proxy », comme disent pudiquement certains spécialistes, mais surtout une guerre illégale au regard du droit international.
