Fractured Lands
Fractured Lands
9/19/2016
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summary
This interactive feature by The New York Times Magazine provides a comprehensive exploration of the rise and spread of ISIS in the Middle East, examining the complex factors that contributed to the group's emergence. The article delves into the aftermath of the Arab Spring as a catalyst for destabilization in the region, highlighting the power struggles and fractured states that allowed ISIS to thrive. It offers a detailed account of key events, individuals, and geopolitical dynamics that shaped the rise of ISIS, shedding light on the complex web of factors that fueled its growth.
tags
isis ꞏ middle east ꞏ arab spring ꞏ fractured lands ꞏ geopolitics ꞏ war ꞏ conflict ꞏ terrorism ꞏ islamic state ꞏ political unrest ꞏ syria ꞏ iraq ꞏ libya ꞏ afghanistan ꞏ yemen ꞏ sectarianism ꞏ extremism ꞏ global politics ꞏ social upheaval ꞏ refugee crisis ꞏ middle eastern history ꞏ sectarian violence ꞏ power struggle ꞏ foreign intervention ꞏ regional instability ꞏ rise of isis ꞏ middle eastern politics ꞏ radicalization ꞏ religious extremism ꞏ civil war ꞏ humanitarian crisis ꞏ middle eastern society ꞏ arab world ꞏ political transformation ꞏ failed states ꞏ sectarian tensions ꞏ post-arab spring ꞏ sunni-shia divide ꞏ arab uprisings ꞏ political fragmentation ꞏ territorial disputes ꞏ political extremism ꞏ regional conflicts ꞏ governance ꞏ islamic extremism ꞏ middle eastern geography ꞏ social change ꞏ political violence