International Involvement in the Middle East | INSS
Select any text and click on the icon to listen!
ByGSpeech
go to header go to content go to footer go to search
INSS logo The Institute for National Security Studies, Strategic, Innovative, Policy-Oriented Research, go to the home page
INSS
Tel Aviv University logo - beyond an external website, opens on a new page
  • Contact
  • עברית
  • Support Us
  • Research
    • Topics
      • Israel and the Global Powers
        • Israel-United States Relations
        • Glazer Israel-China Policy Center
        • Russia
        • Europe
      • Iran and the Shi'ite Axis
        • Iran
        • Lebanon and Hezbollah
        • Syria
        • Yemen and the Houthi Movement
        • Iraq and the Iraqi Shiite Militias
      • Conflict to Agreements
        • Israeli-Palestinian Relations
        • Hamas and the Gaza Strip
        • Peace Agreements and Normalization in the Middle East
        • Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States
        • Turkey
        • Egypt
        • Jordan
      • Israel’s National Security Policy
        • Military and Strategic Affairs
        • Societal Resilience and the Israeli Society
        • Jewish-Arab Relations in Israel
        • Climate, Infrastructure and Energy
        • Terrorism and Low Intensity Conflict
      • Cross-Arena Research
        • Data Analytics Center
        • Law and National Security
        • Advanced Technologies and National Security
        • Cognitive Warfare
        • Economics and National Security
    • Projects
      • Preventing the Slide into a One-State Reality
      • Contemporary Antisemitism in the United States
      • Perceptions about Jews and Israel in the Arab-Muslim World and Their Impact on the West
  • Publications
    • -
      • All Publications
      • INSS Insight
      • Policy Papers
      • Special Publication
      • Strategic Assessment
      • Technology Platform
      • Memoranda
      • Posts
      • Books
      • Archive
  • Database
    • Surveys
    • Spotlight
    • Maps
    • Real-Time Tracker
  • Events
  • Team
  • About
    • Vision and Mission
    • History
    • Research Disciplines
    • Board of Directors
    • Fellowship and Prizes
    • Internships
    • Newsletter
  • Media
    • Communications
      • Articles
      • Quotes
      • Radio and TV
    • Video gallery
    • Press Releases
  • Podcast
  • Newsletter
New
Search in site
  • Research
    • Topics
    • Israel and the Global Powers
    • Israel-United States Relations
    • Glazer Israel-China Policy Center
    • Russia
    • Europe
    • Iran and the Shi'ite Axis
    • Iran
    • Lebanon and Hezbollah
    • Syria
    • Yemen and the Houthi Movement
    • Iraq and the Iraqi Shiite Militias
    • Conflict to Agreements
    • Israeli-Palestinian Relations
    • Hamas and the Gaza Strip
    • Peace Agreements and Normalization in the Middle East
    • Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States
    • Turkey
    • Egypt
    • Jordan
    • Israel’s National Security Policy
    • Military and Strategic Affairs
    • Societal Resilience and the Israeli Society
    • Jewish-Arab Relations in Israel
    • Climate, Infrastructure and Energy
    • Terrorism and Low Intensity Conflict
    • Cross-Arena Research
    • Data Analytics Center
    • Law and National Security
    • Advanced Technologies and National Security
    • Cognitive Warfare
    • Economics and National Security
    • Projects
    • Preventing the Slide into a One-State Reality
    • Contemporary Antisemitism in the United States
    • Perceptions about Jews and Israel in the Arab-Muslim World and Their Impact on the West
  • Publications
    • All Publications
    • INSS Insight
    • Policy Papers
    • Special Publication
    • Strategic Assessment
    • Technology Platform
    • Memoranda
    • Posts
    • Books
    • Archive
  • Database
    • Surveys
    • Spotlight
    • Maps
    • Real-Time Tracker
  • Events
  • Team
  • About
    • Vision and Mission
    • History
    • Research Disciplines
    • Board of Directors
    • Fellowship and Prizes
    • Internships
  • Media
    • Communications
      • Articles
      • Quotes
      • Radio and TV
    • Video gallery
    • Press Releases
  • Podcast
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
  • עברית
  • Support Us
bool(false)

Publications

Home Publications Chapters International Involvement in the Middle East

International Involvement in the Middle East

in Strategic Survey for Israel 2014-2015, eds. Anat Kurz and Shlomo Brom, Tel Aviv: Institute for National Security Studies, 2015

Oded Eran
Zvi Magen
Shimon Stein
Listen to this content
Plays:-Audio plays count
0:00
-:--
1x
Playback Speed
  • 0.5
  • 0.6
  • 0.7
  • 0.8
  • 0.9
  • 1
  • 1.1
  • 1.2
  • 1.3
  • 1.5
  • 2
Audio Language
  • English
  • French
  • German
  • Italian
  • Russian
  • Spanish
Open text
international involvement in the middle east. the middle east of 2014 might well be described as a bubbling cauldron. voluntarily or involuntarily, the main international actors – the us, russia, and to some extent the european union (eu) – were drawn into the maelstrom. the seizure by the islamic state (is) organization of large swaths of territory in iraq and syria, along with its attempt to expand into stable countries such as jordan and the gulf monarchies, forced the us and some of its allies to revise their policy of avoiding military intervention in the internal events in the region. in recent years this policy was largely upheld, even when events involved the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people and the displacement of millions of others.
Download audioDownloaded:0
Open context player
Close context player
international involvement in the middle east. the middle east of 2014 might well be described as a bubbling cauldron. voluntarily or involuntarily, the main international actors – the us, russia, and to some extent the european union (eu) – were drawn into the maelstrom. the seizure by the islamic state (is) organization of large swaths of territory in iraq and syria, along with its attempt to expand into stable countries such as jordan and the gulf monarchies, forced the us and some of its allies to revise their policy of avoiding military intervention in the internal events in the region. in recent years this policy was largely upheld, even when events involved the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people and the displacement of millions of others.
The Middle East of 2014 might well be described as a bubbling cauldron. Voluntarily or involuntarily, the main international actors – the US, Russia, and to some extent the European Union (EU) – were drawn into the maelstrom. The seizure by the Islamic State (IS) organization of large swaths of territory in Iraq and Syria, along with its attempt to expand into stable countries such as Jordan and the Gulf monarchies, forced the US and some of its allies to revise their policy of avoiding military intervention in the internal events in the region. In recent years this policy was largely upheld, even when events involved the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people and the displacement of millions of others.

The opinions expressed in INSS publications are the authors’ alone.
Publication Series Chapters
TopicsEuropeIsrael-United States RelationsRussia

Events

All events
The 18th Annual International Conference
25 February, 2025
08:15 - 16:00

Related Publications

All publications
Thibault Camus/Pool via REUTERS
The Mistake and Its Punishment: In 2025, Macron Will Reap the Political Storm He Sowed Last Year
Emmanuel Macron’s decision to dissolve the National Assembly has triggered a severe political crisis amid particularly challenging economic and social conditions. How is the crisis unfolding, what impact does it have on Israel, and what aspects should Jerusalem consider?
04/02/25
Shutterstock
Germany 2025: A Transitional Year Toward an Uncertain Future
Ahead of the Bundestag elections in February: What challenges is the next government in Berlin expected to face, and how will this impact relations with Jerusalem?
19/01/25
Dimitris Papamitsos/Greek Prime Minister's Office/Handout via REUTERS
In the Shadow of October 7th—Challenges to Israel–Greece Relations
How Has the Swords of Iron War Affected the Economic and Security Partnership Between Jerusalem and Athens?
07/11/24

Stay up to date

Registration was successful! Thanks.
  • Research

    • Topics
      • Israel and the Global Powers
      • Israel-United States Relations
      • Glazer Israel-China Policy Center
      • Russia
      • Europe
      • Iran and the Shi'ite Axis
      • Iran
      • Lebanon and Hezbollah
      • Syria
      • Yemen and the Houthi Movement
      • Iraq and the Iraqi Shiite Militias
      • Conflict to Agreements
      • Israeli-Palestinian Relations
      • Hamas and the Gaza Strip
      • Peace Agreements and Normalization in the Middle East
      • Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States
      • Turkey
      • Egypt
      • Jordan
      • Israel’s National Security Policy
      • Military and Strategic Affairs
      • Societal Resilience and the Israeli Society
      • Jewish-Arab Relations in Israel
      • Climate, Infrastructure and Energy
      • Terrorism and Low Intensity Conflict
      • Cross-Arena Research
      • Data Analytics Center
      • Law and National Security
      • Advanced Technologies and National Security
      • Cognitive Warfare
      • Economics and National Secutiry
    • Projects
      • Preventing the Slide into a One-State Reality
      • Contemporary Antisemitism in the United States
      • Perceptions about Jews and Israel in the Arab-Muslim World and Their Impact on the West
  • Publications

    • All Publications
    • INSS Insight
    • Policy Papers
    • Special Publication
    • Strategic Assessment
    • Technology Platform
    • Memoranda
    • Database
    • Posts
    • Books
    • Archive
  • About

    • Vision and Mission
    • History
    • Research Disciplines
    • Board of Directors
    • Fellowship and Prizes
    • Internships
    • Support
  • Media

    • Communications
    • Articles
    • Quotes
    • Radio and TV
    • Video Gallery
    • Press Release
    • Podcast
  • Home

  • Events

  • Database

  • Team

  • Contact

  • Newsletter

  • עברית

INSS logo The Institute for National Security Studies, Strategic, Innovative, Policy-Oriented Research, go to the home page
40 Haim Levanon St. Tel Aviv, 6997556 Israel | Tel: 03-640-0400 | Fax: 03-744-7590 | Email: info@inss.org.il
Developed by Daat A Realcommerce company.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Listen to this content
international involvement in the middle east. the middle east of 2014 might well be described as a bubbling cauldron. voluntarily or involuntarily, the main international actors – the us, russia, and to some extent the european union (eu) – were drawn into the maelstrom. the seizure by the islamic state (is) organization of large swaths of territory in iraq and syria, along with its attempt to expand into stable countries such as jordan and the gulf monarchies, forced the us and some of its allies to revise their policy of avoiding military intervention in the internal events in the region. in recent years this policy was largely upheld, even when events involved the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people and the displacement of millions of others.
Read content
audio content is empty.
international involvement in the middle east. the middle east of 2014 might well be described as a bubbling cauldron. voluntarily or involuntarily, the main international actors – the us, russia, and to some extent the european union (eu) – were drawn into the maelstrom. the seizure by the islamic state (is) organization of large swaths of territory in iraq and syria, along with its attempt to expand into stable countries such as jordan and the gulf monarchies, forced the us and some of its allies to revise their policy of avoiding military intervention in the internal events in the region. in recent years this policy was largely upheld, even when events involved the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people and the displacement of millions of others.
Close context player
Read content
Options
0:00
-:--
1x
Playback Speed
  • 0.5
  • 0.6
  • 0.7
  • 0.8
  • 0.9
  • 1
  • 1.1
  • 1.2
  • 1.3
  • 1.5
  • 2
Audio Language
  • English
  • French
  • German
  • Italian
  • Russian
  • Spanish
Open text
audio content is empty.
audio content is empty.
Select and listen