Trump at Crossroads: For the Allies or the Turkey-Qatar Axis of Terror. But, What If?

First of all, it is important to know that both states, Islamic Turkey and Qatar, are committed to the ideology and machinations of the Islamic terror network of the Muslim Brotherhood.

The Muslim Brotherhood is the dominant driving force in Qatar and Turkey. Islamic Turkey is pursuing an open policy of restoring the Ottoman Empire, which is supported by the Muslim Brotherhood. The Muslim Brotherhood know that they will not get a foothold in Saudi Arabia or the UAE.

After all, the “Palestine” project was once fabricated under the leadership of the Muslim Brotherhood together with Soviet communism as an anti-Jewish combat project. Islamic “Palestine” is the hinge of the hegemonic plans of Islamic Iran and Jihadism.

The common enemy of Islamic Qatar, Islamic “Palestine”, Islamic Iran and Islamic Turkey: Israel, the USA and democracy and freedom in general. All of these Islamic forces are united by the desire for world domination and their aim to destroy the USA and Israel.

On the other side within the Middle East arena are Saudi Arabia, the UAE and finally Israel. Yigal Carmon summarizes this equation and its solution on MEMRI: “Trump should not recycle Biden’s approach, and should recognize that Qatar and Erdogan are enemies despite their incredible skill in presenting themselves as friends, and as firefighters when they are actually arsonists. Trump would achieve the release of all the hostages if he were only to hint that it is conceivable that the CENTCOM base could be relocated out of Qatar. In fact, he owes this to the Saudis and the Emiratis, who are his true allies.“

This equation is acceptable and correct if you leave the factors aka players as they are. And no, neither Saudia Arabia nor UAE are true allies. But what if?

What If? Axis of Freedom

But what if you fundamentally change the equation as such? In reality, the match is Islamic megalomania, poverty and fantasies of omnipotence versus We the People, freedom, democracy and prosperity. Let us play along these challenges, these boundaries.

That means you start removing some players from the equation and formulate a new strategic vision. You can’t solve the antagonistic paradoxes. Smash the antagonistic forces: an axis of freedom, which is about democracy, freedom, prosperity and free markets. There is hardly any of that in the Middle East. Exactly.

We have poverty, despotism and Islamic extremism of all shades in the Middle East. All states in the Middle East, except Israel, must be considered ‘failed states’. Why keep them? Why should billions of taxpayers’ money be invested in the existence of failed states that unleash terror in democracies as ‘Thank You’? You can’t make deals with them.

Those states additionally have an abundance of religious and ethnic tensions within them that send one message: we do not want to and cannot live together. Good. Take it as a fact. They are all now being put to the test. Those failed states are all obstacles to democracy, peace and prosperity. After around 76 years, the result is clear: failure.

All those failed states – except Israel and to a certain degree Iran and Egypt – were created on the drawing board, sketched by the pens of England, France, Turkey, the USA and, to a certain extent, Germany and Russia. This means that none of the failed states are set in stone and have any historical depth and legitimacy, except Israel, and to a certain extent, Egypt and Iran, as said.

What could such an axis of freedom look like? One could start by creating a democratic Kurdish state. This decision alone would change the face of the Middle East for the better. A democratic state with 40 million. Awesome.

Other democratic states could be created for the Yazidis, the Christians, the Alawites, the Druzes, and the Baluchis, to name just a few. Lebanon will become what it once was: a Christian state with Beirut as the Paris of the Middle East.

Syria (Alawites, Kurds and Sunnis), Iraq and Turkey (Byzanz with Constantinople, Turkiostan with Ankara and Kurds) will be broken up into different states or autonomous regions. And those states that are not on the path to democracy will be sanctioned.

In Qatar, the lights will finally be turned off for CETCOM, and Qatar’s assets in Europe and the USA will be nationalized. Qatar has caused enough damage in Europe and the USA to justify this step.

Saudi Arabia and the UAE, with Oman, will be smart enough to stay out of it and try to bring about a truly moderate, pro-Israel and pro-democracy Islam. Christianity succeeded in becoming moderate. Islam can achieve this too. But only through their own efforts and without a grace period.

Iran will become a constitutional democratic monarchy, and Jordan will comply and give up the WAQF madness. Jordan has no business in Israel. And yes, finally, Israel: We will take our ancestral homeland under sovereignty and improve our democracy.

The “Palestinians” have to go. There are enough Arab states in the Middle East. They can absorb 6 million Muslim Arabs. The Arab world fuelled this problem; they should solve it. It is not the business of the free world.

Instead of continuing to court some crazy Islamists and entering into shady compromises that only lead to more war and terror, as around 76 years of history in the Middle East have shown, let us try something different. What can happen at worst? Terror and war. Exactly what we have now for sure, but without any hope. We must think out of the box.

Let us try Abraham Accords reloaded as an Axis of Freedom. The map of the Middle East must be drawn anew.

First published January 2025.