One long-term effect of the Arab-Israeli conflict on the Middle East has been the persistent instability and fragmentation of the region. The conflict has fueled nationalist movements, extremist ideologies, and sectarian tensions, exacerbating divisions among Arab states and communities. Additionally, it has hindered economic development and cooperation, as resources are often diverted to military expenditures rather than addressing social and economic challenges. Overall, the conflict has contributed to a cycle of violence and political unrest that continues to affect regional dynamics.
There are so many different political groups with absolute opinions that conflict in the Middle East will never be resolved.
Sunni Islam and Shiite Islam cause a lot of conflict in the Middle East.
true
terrorism
The Suez Canal has always caused conflict.
Not until Islamo-Arab imperialism is defeated. Islamo-Arab imperialism is what drives Middle East conflict.
The crucible of conflict in the middle east is based on ethnic differences. Groups strongly believe that their religion and culture is native to the area and gives them power over the land.
There are numerous conflicts in the Middle East. All of them started at different times for different reasons. Sometimes it is clear who fired the first shot; other times both sides vehemently claim that the other side shot first. If by "the Middle East Conflict" you are referring to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, the Iran-Iraq Conflict, the Turko-Cypriot Conflict, the Kurdish Conflicts, the Yemeni Civil Wars, the Syrian Civil War, etc. please resubmit your question or choose one of the Related Questions below.
There is a list somewhere that has thousands of names for that.
turkey
Rain rarely comes in the Middle East. As a result, it has a minimal overall effect. Also, in terms of modern warfare, rain has little effect except in jungles where it softens the ground (which does not happen in the Middle East).
There is no such thing as "outgoing conflict". If perhaps you meant "ongoing conflict" please see the Related Question below.