“Arab Revolts” examines the wave of Arab uprisings that began in the early 2010s, exploring whether they represented a move toward democracy or ultimately failed revolts against authoritarianism.
The book analyzes the socioeconomic and political conditions that fueled these movements, the key players involved, and the lasting impact on regional independence and geopolitics.
It highlights that these revolts, while driven by a desire for freedom, were shaped by internal and external factors, leading to varied outcomes from regime change to civil war.
The book considers the legacy of colonialism, the rise of authoritarianism, and the struggles for democracy in the Arab world.
It emphasizes the role of economic inequality, youth unemployment, and human rights abuses in creating dissent, while also exploring the influence of social media and Islamist movements.
Presenting a comprehensive analysis, the book begins by establishing the historical context, then examines key uprisings in countries like Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Syria, and Yemen, before concluding with an analysis of the long-term consequences, such as sectarianism and terrorism.
