The assistance of the US military in stabilizing Egypt's current governmental situation--in helping to choose Presidential candidates for the current government--has prompted me to argue that it should play a significant role in overcoming whatever deleterious effects have resulted from the Arab Spring phenomenon in the Middle East. I am saying that the impartiality of the US military could lead to end the chaos wrought through the displacement of former political leaders in those countries affected by the Arab Spring; and may even propel social change in those countries yet under monarchical hierarchy, unaffected by that governmental revolution.
The point is to dislodge political leaders from currently-held powerful positions in the Middle-East who are beholden to Western corporations and Western power-blocs aimed at controlling Mid-East politics. That's what the Arab Spring has been about. It's happened decisively in Egypt; and I believe it can resound throughout the Middle-East, leading to democratically chosen leadership representing the interests of these several countries. It is not enough to create a new constitution; leaders committed to a democratic run of governmental affairs must be identified and encouraged to participate in establishing democratic institutions. An external agency such as the US military could continue to resolve the glaring problems caused by the social upheaval of the Arab Spring.
Let the Egyptian experience be the guide to societal harmony in the Middle-East.
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