- Economic Benefits
- An alliance would empower states to take unified action, without the risk of repercussions.
- Alliances can provide additional resources, strategic positions, and divide the attention of the opponent
- A Free trade agreement could boost the economies of member nations.
- Research and development of mutual economic capabilities.
- Research and development of mutual military capabilities.
- Research and development in creating a new gold-backed reserve currency.
- Reaching agreements with BRICS to work towards mutual currency independence.
- An alternative international financial system would neutralize Western sanctions.
- Security Benefits
- Willing to represent and defend the Muslims
- Working with the Axis of Resistance in order to offer support to Palestine.
- Research and development of biotechnology capabilities, in order to effectively deal with the next pandemic.
- Research and alignment of foreign policies.
- Lending support to Islamic governments and Muslim citizens which are being oppressed or attacked.
- Lending support to Islamic governments and Muslim citizens which are under the poverty line.
- Unified Action for Palestine
- Body of representation for Sunni Nations who support Palestine.
- Working with the Axis of Resistance in order to offer support to Palestine.
1. Conference Essentials
| Element | Details |
|---|---|
| Theme | “Solidarity Against Occupation: Coordinating Sunni Islamist Resistance” |
| Location | Doha, Qatar (Neutral, wealthy, and Hamas-friendly) |
| Timing | Post-2024 US elections (to exploit potential policy shifts) |
| Format | Hybrid (Public sessions for propaganda + Closed-door military/economic talks) |
2. Key Unifying Strategies
A. Shared Anti-Israel Narratives
- Focus Points:
- ICJ genocide case (South Africa lead)
- Al-Aqsa Mosque “defense” (Turkey/Qatar)
- Palestinian statehood recognition (Bolivia/Venezuela)
B. Action Committees
| Committee | Lead Nations | Deliverables |
|---|---|---|
| Legal Warfare | South Africa, Turkey | Expand ICJ case to target Western arms suppliers |
| Military Support | Iran, Russia, Pakistan | Standardize drone/missile tech for Hamas/PIJ |
| Economic Boycotts | Malaysia, Kuwait, Qatar | Launch “Global BDS 2.0” targeting Israel & allies |
| Media Propaganda | Qatar (Al Jazeera), Turkey | Unified anti-Israel messaging in 15+ languages |
| Diaspora Mobilization | Chile, South Africa | Coordinate protests in Western capitals |
C. Incentivizing Participation
- For Muslim States:
- Qatar/Turkey offer financial aid (e.g., Malaysia’s halal industry subsidies).
- Iran provides weapons/drone tech (for Libya/Yemen/Sudan).
- For Non-Muslim States:
- Russia promises UN veto protection (Venezuela/South Africa).
- China offers BRI infrastructure deals (Pakistan/Indonesia).
3. Managing Divisions
| Tension Point | Solution |
|---|---|
| Sunni-Shiite Rivalry | Focus on Palestine to sideline sectarianism (downplay Iran’s role in media) |
| Gulf Arab Rifts | Private UAE/Saudi observers allowed (to monitor but not obstruct) |
| Non-Muslim Skepticism | Highlight “anti-colonial” unity (Venezuela/SA as Global South leaders) |
4. Sample Agenda
Day 1 – Public Session
- Opening: Erdogan (Turkey) & Qatar’s Emir on “Islamic Duty to Palestine”
- Panel: ANC (SA) & Maduro (Venezuela) on “BDS as Anti-Imperialism”
Day 2 – Closed Session
- Military Workshop: Iranian drone tech + Russian cyber warfare training
- Economic Deal Room: Qatar funds Sudan arms pipeline, China invests in Malaysia
Day 3 – Declaration
- Outcome: “Doha Resistance Charter” – Pledge to:
- Recognize Hamas as Gaza’s sole authority
- Sanction Israel-linked entities
- Create $500M “Sunni Defense Fund” (Qatar 50%, Turkey 30%, Russia 20%)
5. Expected Outcomes
- Short-Term: Coordinated UN votes, escalated BDS, and propaganda blitz.
- Long-Term: Unified Sunni Islamist bloc with standardized weapons pipelines.
6. Risk Mitigation
- US/EU Counterpressure: Use China/Russia to shield sanctions on attendees.
- Leak Prevention: Hold military talks in Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base (restricted access).
Key to Success:
Frame the conference as “anti-occupation” (not pro-Hamas) to attract wider participation. Leverage Turkey/Qatar’s NATO ties to deter Western intervention, while Iran/Russia provide hard power backing.
Would you like draft speeches or specific diplomatic protocols for contentious bilateral meetings (e.g., Pakistan-Iran)?
1. Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO)
- Purpose: A military alliance focused on collective defense and regional security.
- Members: Russia, Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan.
- Role of Russia: Russia is the dominant military and political force within the CSTO, providing leadership and resources.
- Significance: Often seen as a counterbalance to NATO in the post-Soviet space.
2. Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
- Purpose: A political, economic, and security organization focused on regional cooperation and countering terrorism.
- Members: Russia, China, India, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Iran (recently joined).
- Role of Russia: Russia co-founded the SCO with China and plays a leading role in shaping its security and economic agenda.
- Significance: Acts as a counterweight to Western influence in Eurasia and promotes multipolarity.
