العامل العربي بني االعتماد على الذات واالتّكاء على اآلخر.

The Arab world faces challenges in achieving autonomous approaches in dealing with the Arab crises. It is also under Political and intellectual debates in building an absolute independence of regional and international axes powers. The Arab political elites still feel disabled and weak in front of other forces; they do not trust themselves to achieve absolute independence. Historical experiences confirm that only Arabs can achieve their interests and manage their affairs independently without relying on others. The regional and international parties did not take the Arabs' hand in achieving their interests. Each of them only seeks to achieve its interests and projects at the expense of Arab interests. Such a fact requires Arab leaders' caution and attention when establishing relations and alliances with regional and international powers. Such awareness of this fact does not prevent cooperation with some regional and international parties from achieving common interests, serving Arab national security, confronting the Israeli occupation in Palestine, and challenging any colonial hegemony, whether from the Western or Eastern international powers. Middle East Studies Center conferences in Jordan have achieved many specific, intellectual, and political approaches over the past two decades. These documents provided a comprehensive Arab project and an Arab strategy to confront foreign projects that seek to penetrate the Arab world and put their security and societies in danger, most notably the Israeli occupation and the Zionist project. These approaches require serious and practical rethinking by Arab political elites about the complicated reality and its repercussions on the Arab world. They are to return to the root of the actual anonymous Arab project by which the vital interests and Arab security are in focus. Such a trend is possible considering the decline in internal armed threats and the possibility of cooling hot regional disputes following the resumption of Saudi-Iranian relations. This possibility is still valid despite Iran's slowness and reluctance to back down from its intervention in the Arab countries and its endeavor to export its revolution. The specific and comprehensive Arab national and patriotic thinking guarantees the Arab political elite to survive, be strong, and achieve an Arab role regionally and internationally. In contrast, fear, hesitation, and dependence on a regional or international party constitute comprehensive threats and increase the fragility of the Arab states' stability and keep it with limited influence in the region and the civilizational and international arena. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]