A handy little map of the UAE's Imperialism.

[Mohamedamiin120]

(My definition is the Marxian one, for those wondering)

Files won't work, so I posted it on Bsky here https://bsky.app/profile/2890moshark2.bsky.social/post/3m5ozz3obp22b

 

[Mohamedamiin120]

@Admin why won't files attach properly???

 

[aarkamudug]

God bless the UAE and may turkey and egypt get what they deserve

 

[Mohamedamiin120]

Files work again, here is the file.

 

[SpaceyCadet]

Are pakistan really allied with the UAE? i think chad yemen, and unfortunately parts of sudan may constitute imperialism. somalia i think so but its not easy to call it yet.

 

[cunug3aad]

Files work again, here is the file.View attachment 377951

What do the colours mean

 

[Mohamedamiin120]

What do the colours mean

nothing, just used them to differentiate between each country

 

[Shimbiris]

nothing, just used them to differentiate between each country

It's confusing when some of the countries are the same color or awfully close. I recommend making the UAE one shade of red and all the satellites the same color since they all denote the same thing. Two cents from someone with experience in Data Science.

 

[Mohamedamiin120]

It's confusing when some of the countries are the same color or awfully close. I recommend making the UAE one shade of red and all the satellites the same color since they all denote the same thing. Two cents from someone with experience in Data Science.

ok

 

[Shimbiris]

okView attachment 377998

Looks better. It really is scary, wallahi. Lacag goes a long way. Tiny state like that with a muwadin class of only 1-1.5 million moving all those parts across the globe.

 

[Mohamedamiin120]

Looks better. It really is scary, wallahi. Lacag goes a long way. Tiny state like that with a muwadin class of only 1-1.5 million moving all those parts across the globe.

It's scary yes but it is incredibly fragile, they are on the ropes in Sudan and Ethiopia, and had to pull a compromise in Libya.

They lost their influence over the SDF in Syria, their power in Iraq is waning, generally speaking I think the UAE as an imperial power is on the way out- expect Turkey to pick up the scraps (which also has disastrous effects for Somalia- in this case 'picking up the scraps' could mean war)

 

[Shimbiris]

It's scary yes but it is incredibly fragile, they are on the ropes in Sudan and Ethiopia, and had to pull a compromise in Libya.

They lost their influence over the SDF in Syria, their power in Iraq is waning, generally speaking I think the UAE as an imperial power is on the way out- expect Turkey to pick up the scraps (which also has disastrous effects for Somalia- in this case 'picking up the scraps' could mean war)

Turkiye seems like it was off on a nap for the last several years and is now suddenly, slowly emerging on top of a lot of dynamics. Seems like they're about to finesse Gaza into their sphere of influence too. Tbh, they seem to be slowly becoming the big winner of much of the shenanigans across the Middle-East lately. What do you think?

 

[Riftvalley]

It's scary yes but it is incredibly fragile, they are on the ropes in Sudan and Ethiopia, and had to pull a compromise in Libya.

They lost their influence over the SDF in Syria, their power in Iraq is waning, generally speaking I think the UAE as an imperial power is on the way out- expect Turkey to pick up the scraps (which also has disastrous effects for Somalia- in this case 'picking up the scraps' could mean war)

If Somali chefs can perfect Turkish shiish kebab it would be merhaba.

 

[Barkhadle1520]

Looks better. It really is scary, wallahi. Lacag goes a long way. Tiny state like that with a muwadin class of only 1-1.5 million moving all those parts across the globe.

Literally started with nothing, the reason they're going around looting other countries is because they have nothing except oil, no arable land, no rivers, no gold, etc

 

[Mohamedamiin120]

Turkiye seems like it was off on a nap for the last several years and is now suddenly, slowly emerging on top of a lot of dynamics. Seems like they're about to finesse Gaza into their sphere of influence too. Tbh, they seem to be slowly becoming the big winner of much of the shenanigans across the Middle-East lately. What do you think?

I think it’s an obvious development, given the rapid growth of industry in recent years it is obvious that the Turkish bourgeoise has ‘maxed-out’ at home and if it wants to make more money must do it abroad, this is a extreme simplification but fundamentally this is what it boils down to.