America and its role in Arab conflicts

The book documents American foreign policy toward the Arab region over more than seven decades, from the mid-20th century to the first 100 days of President Donald Trump's administration. The author focuses on the most important of these policies, which centered on several key areas: protecting American interests in the region, ensuring the flow of oil to fuel American industries, safeguarding Israel's security, and maintaining the stability of the Arab region as an area of ??American influence, both militarily and in terms of security. Based on these pillars, these policies toward the Arab region and its critical issues were shaped, the foremost being the Palestinian cause, considered by Arabs to be the most prominent issue. The book presents numerous American positions on this issue, which varied from one administration to another. The book also addresses the liberation of Kuwait during the presidency of George H.W. Bush, viewing it as the beginning of the fragmentation of Arab unity, as it was the first war between two Arab states. Furthermore, the book tackles the important issue of the clash of civilizations, presenting data, documents, and information regarding the events of September 11, 2001, and how the American administration dealt with them as a war waged by extremist Islamic organizations against Western civilization. The book also presents the US administration's stance on Iraq, which ultimately led to the US military invasion on March 19, 2003.