Research Associate at the Center for Middle East Studies, Jordan
This report sheds light on the political dimensions associated with the Al-Aqsa Flood Battle and the subsequent brutal bombing and Israeli aggression on the Gaza Strip. The report believes this battle had political repercussions that affected the Middle East region and the major international powers, especially the United States of America.
These dimensions constituted a dynamic political situation in the region, in which the Western world's countries differed from those of the other world, and the Arab and Western positions also differed clearly. In contrast, the rapprochement of the Arab positions with China and Russia in this battle appeared, and the spirit of distrust increased among other Europeans and Americans regarding the Israeli war on Gaza.
The distrust from the US appeared in the Israeli state to protect Western interests in the region, as it is assumed. Yet, the West needs to protect Israel itself from just a resistance movement. Likewise, Western countries have stood with their backs exposed in the humanitarian, civilizational, and moral dimensions, covering up Israeli war crimes and genocide on the one hand, rejecting a ceasefire on the other hand, and continuing to provide qualitative military support to Israeli arm who uses it to commits these crimes on the third hand. This war and its repercussions revealed the gap between the people and official positions in both the Arab and Islamic worlds on the one hand and the Western European and American worlds on the other hand.
Keywords: Political dimensions, Al-Aqsa Flood, Gaza, Israel, the United States, Arab, genocide
