جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه « national security doctrine » در نشریات گروه « علوم سیاسی »

The Zionist regime can be considered the most secure political entity among international political entities. Despite the great concern for security and defense issues, the Zionist regime lacks an official national security strategy or defense doctrine, which itself stems from the structural weaknesses of this regime. However, by examining the writings, documents and statements of the leaders of the Zionist regime and by examining the strategies that the Zionists have used since the migration to Palestine until now, it is possible to achieve some of the general goals and principles of the national security of the Zionist regime. In this framework, the present article seeks to understand the principles of the national security of the Zionist regime in order to examine the change and continuity of the national security of the Zionist regime over time. The results of the research show that the national security principles of the Zionist regime have continued in some principles after more than seventy years of the occupation of Jerusalem, and in some cases with the change of the strategic conditions of this regime and with the emergence of new issues in the field of militarism and The threats have changed, which has also affected the military and security doctrine of the Zionist regime. The research method in this article is analytical-descriptive and the data collection method is library and internet.

Turkey's increasing tendency to pursue strategies independent of Western its allies and its proximity to Eastern powers in securing and defensive goals, as well as its active regional involvement in challenging the security preferences of Western powers, has raised the question of whether Turkey's international orientations are on a pivotal path or just looking to rebuild its foreign policy in a new international and regional environment? This paper, by conceptualizing Turkey's strategic attitudes and providing a framed picture of the new developments in the country's strategic culture and national security doctrine, rethinks the prevailing ideas of a pivotal turn in Turkey's macro-foreign policy orientation. In this regard, the new strategic culture of Turkey, with emphasis on the principle of self-help and national capabilities, increasingly seeks to ensure strategic independence from Western allies in the context of the international system transition. This does not necessarily mean leaving the transatlantic alliance, but rather balancing relations with the West and the East in order to consolidate Turkey's strategic position as an independent international actor.