نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی
نویسنده
دانشجوی دکتری، روابط بینالملل، دانشگاه گیلان، رشت، ایران
چکیده
کلیدواژهها
موضوعات
عنوان مقاله [English]
نویسنده [English]
Competition and conflict in the strategic region of the Persian Gulf due to the multiplicity of stakeholders at the regional and extra-regional surface that are involved in it is a significant source of instability and affects the regional arena as well. In the context of the role of extra-regional actors in the security of the Persian Gulf and considering that in recent years the security trends of the Persian Gulf have been faced with a variety of partnerships and defence cooperation, there are generally two dominant approaches. The first approach is based on regional realities, complex conflicts and competitions. In this approach, to ensure the balance of power, it is necessary to form alliances and maximize military power and deterrence. The second approach, which is a comprehensive security structure related to cooperation in the fields of trade, environment, energy, maritime security and counter-terrorism, recommends a suitable strategy to gradually achieve a security system with the participation of all parties. Therefore, the research question is what is the motivation of these security trends and what arrangements do they refer to in the region and are the dynamics in question likely to lead to a deep change in the security of the Persian Gulf or not? It is assumed that due to the constant fluctuations in this strategic region, the initiation and implementation of a security mechanism that involves all relevant factors is an issue that needs more attention. Accordingly, there is no such mechanism and the existing arrangements and security regimes do not provide a platform for all actors in the Persian Gulf region, especially Iran and Saudi Arabia, to have security and defence interactions with each other.
کلیدواژهها [English]
Abbas, K. (2019). Passive Mediation in Persian Gulf Conflicts: An Analysis of Pakistan’s Peace Initiatives. Asian Journal of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, 13(4).
Adib-Moghaddam, A. (2013). Prospects for Peace in the Gulf. Berlin: Gerlach Press.
Ahmad, T. (2018). Bridging the Saudi-Iran Doctrinal and Strategic Divide: An Indian-led Role to Shape Regional Collective Security. Berlin: Gerlach Press.
Alvandi, R. (2012). Nixon, Kissinger, and the Shah: The Origins of Iranian Primacy in the Persian Gulf. Diplomatic History, 36(2).
Chandran, N. (2018). Indian military scrambles to keep up after China moves to put forces in Africa. CNBC.
China Power Project. (2019). Does China Dominate Global Investment? Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Degang, S. (2018). China’s Even-handed Taiqi Diplomacy towards the Gulf Security. Gerlach Press.
Dortch, J. (2020). UAE joins naval security coalition in the Gulf. Defense News.
Farouk, Y. (2019). The Middle East Strategic Alliance Has a Long Way to Go. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Freidman, U. (2019). The Consequences of Donald Trump Washing His Hands of the Middle East. The Atlantic.
Goldberg, J. (2016). The Obama Doctrine: The U.S. President Talks through his Hardest Decisions about America’s Role in the World. The Atlantic.
Gupta, R. (2013). The Arab Spring and India. Middle East Institute.
Gurol, J., & Scita, J. (2020). China’s Persian Gulf strategy: Keep Tehran and Riyadh content. Atlantic Council.
Haider, I. (2016). Nawaz stresses peaceful resolution to Saudi-Iran row. Dawn.
Harrison, R. (2019). U.S. Foreign Policy Towards the Middle East: Pumping Air into a Punctured Tire. Doha: the Gulf Studies Forum.
Janardhan, N. (2013). Gulf’s Future Security Architecture and India. Gulf Research Centre Cambridge.
Janardhan, N. (2017). Indo-Chinese Cooperation for Gulf Security. Asian Journal of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, 11(1).
Kaddorah, E. (2018). The Regional Geo-sectarian Contest over the Gulf. Insight Turkey, 20(2).
Kaddorah, E. (2020). The Geopolitical Significance of the Gulf in India’s Strategy. Siyasat Arabiya, 8(44).
Kumar, P. R. (2019). A Comprehensive Security Regime in the Gulf Region: Prospects and Challenges. Asian Journal of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, 13(4).
Lynch, M. (2015). Obama and the Middle East: Rightsizing the U.S. Role. Foreign Affairs.
Mearsheimer, J. (1990). Back to the Future: Instability in Europe after the Cold War. International Security, 15(1).
Middle East Monitor. (2020). US rejects Russia proposal on Gulf security mechanism.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. (2020). Russia’s security concept for the Gulf area.
Morgenthau, H., & Thompson, K. (1985). Politics among Nations: The Struggle for Power and Peace. Kalyani Publishers.
Panda, A. (2019). Pakistan’s Approach to Navigating the Saudi-Iranian Split. US Institute of Peace.
Pradhan, P. K. (2011). The GCC–Iran Conflict and its Strategic Implications for the Gulf Region. Strategic Analysis, 35(2).
Rózsa, E. (2018). Cold War Modalities–Do They Have a Chance in the Gulf? Berlin: Gerlach Press.
Saunders, P. (2020). How does Washington see Russia’s Gulf security concept? Al-Monitor.
Shams, S. (2017). Pakistan faces a diplomatic conundrum over the Gulf crisis. DW.
The Arab Weekly. (2019). China backs Russian proposal for Gulf security.
The White House. (2019). A Look at the U.S. Strategy for Iran. National Security Council.
Trump, D. (2017). National Security Strategy of the United States of America. The White House.
Walt, S. (1998). International Relations: One World, Many Theories. Foreign Policy.
Wehrey, F., & Sokolsky, R. (2015). Imagining A New Security Order in the Persian Gulf. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Weinbaum, M. (2014). Pakistan and Saudi Arabia: Deference, Dependence, and Deterrence. Middle East Journal, 68(2).
Xinhua. (2016). China's Arab Policy Paper. Retrieved from http://www.china.org.cn/world/ 2016-01/14/content_37573547.htm
Xinhua. (2019). Xi Focus-Backgrounder: Belt and Road Initiative progress.
Zarif, M. J. (2015, 04 20). Mohammad Javad Zarif: A Message from Iran. Retrieved from The New York Times: https://nyti.ms/38N3cKk
Zarif, M. J. (2021). Iran Wants the Nuclear Deal It Made. Foreign Affairs.