Certainly Iran. Iraq and Azerbaijan are also majority Shiite countries. Other countries like Lebanon and Yemen have large Shiite minorities.
Iran is the main Shia Moslem country
Prior to the Crusades, there was no "unified Middle East government". The dominant countries in the Middle East were the Abbassid and Fatimid Caliphates, which were hereditary monarchies that ruled according to Sunni and Ismaili Shiite jurisprudence respectively.
Sunni Islam and Shiite Islam cause a lot of conflict in the Middle East.
There is no country in the Middle East that rejects capitalism. All Middle Eastern countries have a predominantly capitalist economy. Some have greater or fewer socialist support mechanisms and other have Islamic financial mechanisms that run in parallel to a capitalist economy, but none have an exclusively or majority non-capitalist economy.
There are 49 predominantly Muslim countries in the world, spread across Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.
The Sahara is located in Africa and not in the Middle East. There are no Middle East countries covered by the Sahara.
There are countries in the Middle East that are not Arab, such as Iran, Turkey, and Israel.
NO. There are very few Buddhists in the Middle East. The Middle East is predominantly made up of Muslims (>90%). There are significant minorities of Christians and Jews in the Middle East and small minorities of other religions.
Many countries by oil from the middle east. (70% of all countries) :)
There are actually three main sects of Islam in the Middle East. In order of size, most populous to least populous: Sunni, Shiite, and Ibadi.
Two countries of the middle east are Israel and Iran.
Arabic is the most widely spoken language in the Middle East. It is the official language in countries such as Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Lebanon, and is also commonly used in business and media across the region.