Analysis of Geopolitical Genomes Affecting Iran and Saudi Arabia in Regional Conflicts: A Case Study of Three Countries—Yemen, Syria, and Bahrain.

Geopolitical genomes are geographical phenomena related to independent political units with sovereignty or the same countries that require strategic thinking for their internal and external policies. These genetic codes, unique to each country, enable the prediction of foreign policy analysis and the actions of actors at national, regional, and global levels.
Since Iran and Saudi Arabia are the two main and influential players in the Southwest Asia region, knowing their geopolitical genomes is very important for the analysis of their foreign policy and geopolitical codes.
The current research aims to identify the influential genomes of the two countries in order to find out how they influence in shaping their foreign policy and explain the role of these genomes in the most important areas of conflict between Iran and Saudi Arabia.
The research hypothesis suggests that the distinct geopolitical genomes of Iran and Saudi Arabia serve as the foundation for conflicts between the two countries at the regional level, especially impacting the national spaces of Syria, Yemen, and Bahrain.
 The research hypothesis suggests that the distinct geopolitical genomes of Iran and Saudi Arabia serve as the foundation for conflicts between the two countries at the regional level, especially impacting the national spaces of Syria, Yemen, and Bahrain.
The research methodology employed is descriptive-analytical and relies on information and library sources. The results of this study indicate a direct relationship between the genomes of the two countries and the escalation of competition and conflicts between Iran and Saudi Arabia.