Analyzing the Israel-Palestine Conflicts: Assessing the Impact and Effectiveness of the Involvement of Islamic Countries

Abstract

With their intricate political, theological, and practical complexities, the Israel-Palestine conflicts have persisted as one of the longest-lasting and most intricate geopolitical wars. This research explores the complex dynamics of the conflicts, concentrating on the role that Islamic countries have played. In the context of an ongoing and ambiguous dispute, this investigation aims to analyze the provocations, tactics, and influence of Islamic countries in determining the trajectory of the Israel-Palestine conflicts. The study defines the necessity for a focused discourse on the role of Islamic countries and points out gaps in existing research through a thorough literature review and a detailed analysis of literal and contemporary elements. The investigation items comprise an analysis of the provocation that led Islamic countries to participate in the wars, a review of the tactics used in the military, political, and economic spheres, a study of the influence on peacekeeping efforts, and a list of the obstacles and constraints that these countries had to deal with. The theoretical framework analyzes the actions and viewpoints of Islamic nations in the context of the Israel-Palestine disputes by drawing on transnational relations theories such as constructivism, literalism, and leftism.