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دور المؤسسة العسكرية خلال الأزمات (2011-2022) مصر وسوريا كنموذج

Year 2025, Volume: 8 Issue: 12, 8 - 37, 30.04.2025
https://doi.org/10.56448/ataddergi.1652294

Abstract

يعود مفهوم المؤسسة العسكرية كما نعرفها اليوم إلى بدايات القرن السادس عشر، عندما تأسست الاتحادات الأوروبية، كالاتحاد الفرنسي في عهد لويس الحادي عشر عام 1483، والاتحاد الإنجليزي في عهد هنري السابع عام 1485، وسلطة الملوك الكاثوليك في إسبانيا عام 1469، وبداية تشكيل السلطات المحلية التي تطلبت مؤسسات لخدمة الملك والجيوش لحماية هذه الدول أو الإمبراطوريات. إن الشكل المعاصر للمؤسسة العسكرية، والمهام المتوخاة في ظل الدولة والدساتير الحديثة، وعلاقات هذه المؤسسات مع مؤسسات الدولة الأخرى تختلف تماماً عن سابقاتها وجعلت وجودها أكثر قوة وفاعلية ”حسب الدستور“. هذا ما رأيناه بعد الأحداث التي أدت إلى إسقاط الأنظمة الاستبدادية في المنطقة العربية منذ أواخر عام 2010، كما حدث في تونس ومصر وليبيا واليمن، واهتزت أسس أنظمة أخرى لكنها لم تتحطم حتى وقت كتابة هذا العمل، كما حدث في سوريا، وهذه الأحداث معروفة الآن. ثم في الربيع العربي. وكما هو الحال في معظم الدول التي تشهد احتجاجات شعبية واسعة النطاق تهدف إلى إسقاط الحكومة أو حتى النظام بأكمله، غالبًا ما يلجأ القادة السياسيون إلى طلب دعم الجيوش كوسيلة لقمع المتظاهرين، بعد أن تكون قوات الأمن قد تراجعت أمام مقاومة المتظاهرين. ويعتمد البقاء السياسي للحكام على الإجابة على السؤال التالي ”هل سيستجيب الجيش لأوامر مواجهة المتظاهرين وإطلاق النار أم لا"؟ وعلى وجه الخصوص، ووفقًا لأدبيات العلاقات المدنية العسكرية فإن دعم الجيش للثورة، أو على الأقل حياده، شرط ضروري لنجاح العمل الثوري في إسقاط القيادة السياسية في البلاد. ولذلك، تهدف هذه الدراسة إلى تتبع استجابة الجيوش العربية للاحتجاجات الشعبية، مع التركيز بشكل خاص على دولتي مصر، وبالتالي توسيع النطاق الزمني لهذه الدراسة لتغطية الفترة من 25 يناير إلى 11 فبراير في حالة مصر.

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References

  • Abdel Rahman, Hamada Muhammad Atiyah. The Military Institution and Opportunities for Democratic Transition, The Egyptian Case. Arab Democratic Center for Studies, 2006.
  • Al-Baz, Muhammad. The Fall of the Gods: How Mubarak and His Men Collapsed. Generals and Revolutionaries. The Island of Roses Library, 2012.
  • Al Dahmour, Khaled Mohamed. Military and Governance in Syria. Unpublished Master's thesis, Cairo University, 2009.
  • Al-Dusuki, Ayman. The Syrian Military Establishment in 2019: Sectarian, Militias and Foreign Investments. Omran Center for Strategic Studies.
  • Al-Haffni, Ahmad Shawqi. "Military Phenomenon Factors." Al-Manar Magazine, no. 64, Apr. 1990.
  • Badr, Ahmed. The Role of Public Opinion in Public Policy. Kuwait Press Agency, 1973.
  • Bakri, Mostafa. Army and Revolution: The Story of the Last Days. Today's News, 2011.
  • Farhani, Omar. The Leadership Crisis in the Arab World and the Problem of Political-Military Conflict, Case Study of Algeria. Doctorate dissertation, Mohamed Khider University, Biskra, 2013-2014.
  • Ibn Manzour. Lisan al-Arab, part 6. Dar al-Ma'aref, 1st ed., 2011.
  • Janowitz, M. The Military in the Political Development of New Nation. Chicago University Press, 1969.
  • Mandor, Mustafa. So We Can Reap the Fruits of the Revolution. Library of the Island of Roses, 2011.
  • Muslim, Anis. Media Between Public Opinion and Popular Will. Lebanese Ta'oneea for Authoring and Publishing, 1984.
  • Salameh, Ghassan. Society and State in the Orient. Centre for Arab Unity Studies, 1987.
  • Shalabi, Abu Zaid. History of Islamic Civilization and Islamic Thought. 1st ed., Cairo, 2010.
  • Sobhiyeh, Buqfi. The Impact of the Military Institution on the Arab Regimes, The Model of Egypt (1981-2013).
  • Complementary Thesis for obtaining a Master's Degree in Political Science, 2016.
  • Satori, G. Parties and Party System. Cambridge University Press, 1976.
  • Suleiman, Ashraf. Military Sociology.
  • The Impact of the Military on Arab Regimes.
  • The Military Establishment and Its Impact on the Egyptian Political System 1981-2013.
  • Woodies, Jack. Armies and Politics. Translated by Abdelhamid Abdulla, Arab Research Foundation, 1982.

2021-2022 Krizlerinde Ordunun Rolü: Mısır ve Suriye Örneği

Year 2025, Volume: 8 Issue: 12, 8 - 37, 30.04.2025
https://doi.org/10.56448/ataddergi.1652294

Abstract

Bugün bildiğimiz askeri kurum kavramı, 1483'te XI. Louis döneminde Fransız Birliği, 1485'te VII. Henry liderliğindeki İngiliz Birliği, 1469'da İspanya'da Katolik Kralların otoritesi ve krala hizmet edecek kurumlar ve bu devletleri veya imparatorlukları koruyacak ordular gerektiren yerel otoritelerin oluşumunun başlangıcı gibi Avrupa federasyonlarının kurulduğu on altıncı yüzyılın başlarına kadar uzanır. Askeri kurumun çağdaş biçimi, devlet ve modern anayasalar döneminde öngörülen görevler ve bu kurumların diğer devlet kurumlarıyla ilişkileri, selefininkinden tamamen farklıdır ve varlıklarını "anayasaya göre" daha güçlü ve etkili hale getirmiştir. Bu, 2010'un sonlarından bu yana Arap bölgesinde otoriter rejimlerin devrilmesine yol açan olaylardan sonra gördüğümüz şeydir, tıpkı Tunus, Mısır, Libya ve Yemen'de olduğu gibi ve diğer rejimlerin temelleri sarsıldı, ancak bu çalışmayı yazma zamanına kadar yıkılmadı, tıpkı Suriye'de olduğu gibi ve bu olaylar artık biliniyor. Daha sonra Arap Baharı'nda. Hükümeti veya hatta tüm sistemi devirmeyi amaçlayan büyük ölçekli halk protestolarına tanık olan çoğu ülkede olduğu gibi, siyasi liderler genellikle göstericileri bastırmanın bir yolu olarak, güvenlik güçleri göstericilerin direnci karşısında geri çekildikten sonra orduların desteğini talep etmeye başvururlar. Yöneticilerin siyasi hayatta kalması şu sorunun cevabına bağlıdır: "Ordu göstericilerle yüzleşme ve ateş etme emirlerine cevap verecek mi, vermeyecek mi?" Özellikle, sivil-asker ilişkileri literatürüne göre, ordunun devrime desteği veya en azından tarafsızlığı, ülkedeki siyasi liderliği devirmede devrimci eylemin başarısı için gerekli bir koşuldur. Bu nedenle, bu çalışma, Arap ordularının popüler protestolara karşı tepkilerini, özellikle Mısır'ın iki ülkesine odaklanarak izlemeyi amaçlamaktadır, böylece bu çalışmanın zaman kapsamı, Mısır örneğinde 25 Ocak'tan 11 Şubat'a kadar olan dönemi kapsayacak şekilde genişlemektedir.

References

  • Abdel Rahman, Hamada Muhammad Atiyah. The Military Institution and Opportunities for Democratic Transition, The Egyptian Case. Arab Democratic Center for Studies, 2006.
  • Al-Baz, Muhammad. The Fall of the Gods: How Mubarak and His Men Collapsed. Generals and Revolutionaries. The Island of Roses Library, 2012.
  • Al Dahmour, Khaled Mohamed. Military and Governance in Syria. Unpublished Master's thesis, Cairo University, 2009.
  • Al-Dusuki, Ayman. The Syrian Military Establishment in 2019: Sectarian, Militias and Foreign Investments. Omran Center for Strategic Studies.
  • Al-Haffni, Ahmad Shawqi. "Military Phenomenon Factors." Al-Manar Magazine, no. 64, Apr. 1990.
  • Badr, Ahmed. The Role of Public Opinion in Public Policy. Kuwait Press Agency, 1973.
  • Bakri, Mostafa. Army and Revolution: The Story of the Last Days. Today's News, 2011.
  • Farhani, Omar. The Leadership Crisis in the Arab World and the Problem of Political-Military Conflict, Case Study of Algeria. Doctorate dissertation, Mohamed Khider University, Biskra, 2013-2014.
  • Ibn Manzour. Lisan al-Arab, part 6. Dar al-Ma'aref, 1st ed., 2011.
  • Janowitz, M. The Military in the Political Development of New Nation. Chicago University Press, 1969.
  • Mandor, Mustafa. So We Can Reap the Fruits of the Revolution. Library of the Island of Roses, 2011.
  • Muslim, Anis. Media Between Public Opinion and Popular Will. Lebanese Ta'oneea for Authoring and Publishing, 1984.
  • Salameh, Ghassan. Society and State in the Orient. Centre for Arab Unity Studies, 1987.
  • Shalabi, Abu Zaid. History of Islamic Civilization and Islamic Thought. 1st ed., Cairo, 2010.
  • Sobhiyeh, Buqfi. The Impact of the Military Institution on the Arab Regimes, The Model of Egypt (1981-2013).
  • Complementary Thesis for obtaining a Master's Degree in Political Science, 2016.
  • Satori, G. Parties and Party System. Cambridge University Press, 1976.
  • Suleiman, Ashraf. Military Sociology.
  • The Impact of the Military on Arab Regimes.
  • The Military Establishment and Its Impact on the Egyptian Political System 1981-2013.
  • Woodies, Jack. Armies and Politics. Translated by Abdelhamid Abdulla, Arab Research Foundation, 1982.

THE MILITARY'S ROLE DURING CRISES (2011-2022) EGYPT AND SYRIA AS A MODEL

Year 2025, Volume: 8 Issue: 12, 8 - 37, 30.04.2025
https://doi.org/10.56448/ataddergi.1652294

Abstract

The concept of the military establishment that we know today goes back to the beginning of the sixteenth century when the European federations were established, such as the French Union during Louis XI in 1483, the British Union led by Henry VII in 1485, the authority of the Catholic Kings in Spain in 1469, and the beginning of the formation of local authorities that required institutions to serve the king and the armies to protect These states or empires.
The contemporary form of the military institution, the duties stipulated in the era of the state and modern constitutions, and the relations of these institutions with the rest of the state institutions are completely different from those of his predecessor, and made their presence more powerful and influential "according to the constitution."
This is what we have seen after the events in the Arab region since late 2010 that led to the overthrow of authoritarian regimes, as happened in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Yemen, and the pillars of other regimes were shaken, but did not fall until the time of writing this study, as happened in Syria, and these events are now known. Later in the Arab Spring.
As is the case in most countries that witness large-scale popular protests whose goal is to bring down the government or even the entire system, political leaders usually resort - as a means of suppressing demonstrators - to request the support of the armies, after the security forces retreat in the face of the resilience of the demonstrators. The political survival of the rulers depends on answering this question, “Will the army respond to orders to confront the demonstrators and shoot or not?” Especially since, according to the literature on civil-military relations, the army’s support for the revolution, or at least its neutrality, is a necessary condition for the success of the revolutionary act in overthrowing the political leadership in the country.
Therefore, this study attempts to track the reactions of the Arab armies towards popular protests with a focus on the two countries of Egypt, so that the time scope of this study extends to include the period from January 25 to February 11 in the Egyptian case.

References

  • Abdel Rahman, Hamada Muhammad Atiyah. The Military Institution and Opportunities for Democratic Transition, The Egyptian Case. Arab Democratic Center for Studies, 2006.
  • Al-Baz, Muhammad. The Fall of the Gods: How Mubarak and His Men Collapsed. Generals and Revolutionaries. The Island of Roses Library, 2012.
  • Al Dahmour, Khaled Mohamed. Military and Governance in Syria. Unpublished Master's thesis, Cairo University, 2009.
  • Al-Dusuki, Ayman. The Syrian Military Establishment in 2019: Sectarian, Militias and Foreign Investments. Omran Center for Strategic Studies.
  • Al-Haffni, Ahmad Shawqi. "Military Phenomenon Factors." Al-Manar Magazine, no. 64, Apr. 1990.
  • Badr, Ahmed. The Role of Public Opinion in Public Policy. Kuwait Press Agency, 1973.
  • Bakri, Mostafa. Army and Revolution: The Story of the Last Days. Today's News, 2011.
  • Farhani, Omar. The Leadership Crisis in the Arab World and the Problem of Political-Military Conflict, Case Study of Algeria. Doctorate dissertation, Mohamed Khider University, Biskra, 2013-2014.
  • Ibn Manzour. Lisan al-Arab, part 6. Dar al-Ma'aref, 1st ed., 2011.
  • Janowitz, M. The Military in the Political Development of New Nation. Chicago University Press, 1969.
  • Mandor, Mustafa. So We Can Reap the Fruits of the Revolution. Library of the Island of Roses, 2011.
  • Muslim, Anis. Media Between Public Opinion and Popular Will. Lebanese Ta'oneea for Authoring and Publishing, 1984.
  • Salameh, Ghassan. Society and State in the Orient. Centre for Arab Unity Studies, 1987.
  • Shalabi, Abu Zaid. History of Islamic Civilization and Islamic Thought. 1st ed., Cairo, 2010.
  • Sobhiyeh, Buqfi. The Impact of the Military Institution on the Arab Regimes, The Model of Egypt (1981-2013).
  • Complementary Thesis for obtaining a Master's Degree in Political Science, 2016.
  • Satori, G. Parties and Party System. Cambridge University Press, 1976.
  • Suleiman, Ashraf. Military Sociology.
  • The Impact of the Military on Arab Regimes.
  • The Military Establishment and Its Impact on the Egyptian Political System 1981-2013.
  • Woodies, Jack. Armies and Politics. Translated by Abdelhamid Abdulla, Arab Research Foundation, 1982.
There are 21 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Early Modern Military History
Journal Section Research Articles
Authors

Mohamad Rashid 0000-0001-9143-9964

Publication Date April 30, 2025
Submission Date March 5, 2025
Acceptance Date April 29, 2025
Published in Issue Year 2025 Volume: 8 Issue: 12

Cite

MLA Rashid, Mohamad. “THE MILITARY’S ROLE DURING CRISES (2011-2022) EGYPT AND SYRIA AS A MODEL”. Akademik Tarih Ve Araştırmalar Dergisi, vol. 8, no. 12, 2025, pp. 8-37, doi:10.56448/ataddergi.1652294.

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