News - Middle East: After the end of World War I, the need for a united, multipolar world order was felt. The only way to prevent another world war was to create an avenue for all independent nations to come together as equals and resolve their issues peacefully.

As wonderful as this sounds, the League of Nations still failed to prevent the Second World War.
Following WWII, the League of Nations was modified, and its successor, the United Nations (UN) was established to address critical global issues that previously went unnoticed.
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) also came into existence. This 15-member body came up with the idea of having five permanent members (big boys) and accorded them veto powers.
These five countries, popularly known as P5, have over the years controlled the UNSC and dictated how the world body and the international community view issues that matter to the world.
Ideally, the UN is supposed to be unbiased and protect every member state's interests, but that may sometimes cross paths with the interests of these five nations. That’s where veto power comes into play. Hence, we have seen the world body creating the very polarization we see in the world today.
Now there's the Western bloc, Global South, Far East, and other names out there, but the bottom line to this is that people are grouping themselves to protect their own interests since the very organization that was meant to do that proved an absolute disaster.
This is evident from alliances such as BRICS, SCO, G7, G20, ECOWAS, SADC, and many others, which created an atmosphere of division because every one of these is seen as a threat by the other.
The ideological backing of these alliances is what matters. After WW2, through the 1950s and 1990s, the focus was on Communism versus Western democracy, and right around the 1980s, a new political ideology emerged that was neither communist nor capitalist.
It had all the good aspects of different ideologies while at the same time eliminating all the bad aspects in them. This ideology was never tested in modern history, but no one considered it a threat at the time. This ideology is none other than Wilayatul Faqih, introduced as a viable form of political system.
Wilayatul Faqih is the guidance of a jurist on behalf of God the Almighty. It has a simple philosophy: there is no one better to govern with justice than God, because it's not only humans that live on earth, and we are to live in harmony with all other creatures, so God has given mankind a book to guide them.
This book needs to be interpreted according to time and location, and there comes the jurist, because God normally sends down His prophets and prophets leave behind successors, but in a situation where none is available, a jurist can interpret the book and guide the people.
It's a brilliant idea, and the fact is nobody likes injustice, so naturally people will accept it since it is the purest form of justice.
When this became clear to the Western world, they understood that they had a competitor, and now a very powerful one, because this idea has faith, believes in spiritual guidance, and also evolves with time, making it very difficult to counter.
Just like the war between the West and the Soviet Union, the Western world believes in power. They follow the same playbook of propaganda, dehumanization, crackdowns, wars, and many other forms of antagonizing people to dissuade them from understanding this new Islamic political system.
They created a powerful alliance to liquidate any form of Islamic civilization. They have it all figured out with a road map in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Egypt, Sudan, Yemen, Libya, and any other nation that does not accept their way of life.