Sectarian Middle East after Iraq War - Memon, Sahil
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Sectarian schism has historically been an integral yet a repressed element of Middle East's political and civic life. However, this element was released into a political vacuum created in Iraq immediately after the war. This study attempts to understand the conditions responsible for this sudden surge and rise of sectarian politics and sectarian violence in Iraq and surrounding countries. For this, could we blame the external and untimely American intervention to enforce a democratic change in the country that was otherwise not ready for it? Middle East witnessed an internal revolution (Arab…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Sectarian schism has historically been an integral yet a repressed element of Middle East's political and civic life. However, this element was released into a political vacuum created in Iraq immediately after the war. This study attempts to understand the conditions responsible for this sudden surge and rise of sectarian politics and sectarian violence in Iraq and surrounding countries. For this, could we blame the external and untimely American intervention to enforce a democratic change in the country that was otherwise not ready for it? Middle East witnessed an internal revolution (Arab Spring) in the decade after the war, yet it stands on a worse political crossroad. A peaceful democratic environment in Middle East seems formidable in near future as Syrian struggle for 'equal representation' rapidly turns into a deadly sectarian war and spreading across borders. This paper identifies and argues for a combination of three distinguished prerequisites of Middle East, not only responsible for a precipitous rise of sectarianism, yet they also provide strong foundations for sectarianism to potentially become a defining characteristic of the region.
Autorenporträt
Sahil has lived, studied and worked in London for a decade. With a bachelor's degree in Economics, he worked in private sector for five years. Fascinated with international politics, Sahil decided to take a 360 degree turn for a new career in politics. He is currently a student at University of Westminster studying International Relations.