Assad has fallen, the "new middle east" and "creative chaos" are no longer theories. All this to serve Israel interests.

Today marks a significant turning point in the Middle East as Assad has officially fallen. For years, the concept of the "new middle east" was dismissed as a conspiracy theory, but the evidence increasingly suggests otherwise. Coined by U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in 2006, the term was tied to a vision of regional transformation through what some called "creative chaos"—a strategy of controlled instability to reshape the political and territorial landscape.

Since then, the region has experienced continuous upheaval. The Arab Spring, the fall of regimes like Gaddafi’s in Libya, the rise and defeat of ISIS, and now the collapse of Assad's government all align with patterns of destabilization theorized in discussions of the "new middle east." The destabilization often coincides with strategic interests of major powers, including access to resources, containment of rival influences, and reconfiguration of alliances.

Syria has been at the epicenter of this turmoil for over a decade, with foreign interventions by the U.S., Russia, Iran, and Turkey complicating the conflict. Assad's fall will likely deepen Syria’s fragmentation, paving the way for new power dynamics. The redrawing of borders and reorganization of alliances seem more plausible than ever as the next chapter of this long-standing strategy unfolds.