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The Qatari Organization by Khaled Al-Zaater
JOD
Get it by 5 Aug | Order in 5 Hours 22 Minutes
The book begins by discussing the roots of the Emirate of Qatar's establishment, since it was a dependency of the Bani Khalid who ruled Al-Ahsa, followed by Sheikh Mohammed Al Khalifa's settlement and fortification of Zubarah before the conquest of Bahrain. It covers Qatar's continued subordination to Bahrain, the British process of separating Qatar from Bahraini rule, and the subsequent phases of dependency Qatar entered, from Saudi tutelage to Ottoman and then British rule. The book also discusses the Al Thani family, the roots of their presence in Qatar, and their role in collecting zakat and delivering it to the ruler of Bahrain.
The book then addresses Qatar's independence from Britain, the coups that replaced peaceful transitions of power, and the political mentality of Qatar's rulers, which is influenced by historical accumulations and a complex about its geographical size. It delves into the personality of Hamad bin Khalifa, governed by a psychological complex regarding his emirate's position on the regional and international political map, his pursuit of regional leadership, the purpose behind establishing Al Jazeera and the American base, and the failure of his attempts to expand his emirate's geographical map.
Furthermore, the book discusses the relationship between the Qatari regime and the Qatari people, the regime's efforts to change the demographic composition of Qatar, the policy of replacing one people with another, and turning the Qatari people into a minority. The book moves on to the Qatari regime's relationship with its Gulf and Arab surroundings, and then Doha's regional and international relations. It covers Hamad bin Khalifa's attempts to diminish the Saudi and Egyptian roles and to build a regional role for Doha, relying on the diplomacy of money.
The book also discusses the origins of the relationship between Qatar and terrorist organizations (Al-Qaeda and later the Muslim Brotherhood), the role of Qatar, Al Jazeera, and Brotherhood centers in the 'creative chaos' project and regime change, Doha's role in creating terrorist organizations in Syria and Libya, supporting terrorism in Egypt, and the Qatari conspiratorial plots against Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Bahrain.
In conclusion, the book addresses the crises of 2014 and 2017, and the scenarios for Doha under the quadruple boycott it is experiencing, as well as the dangers of bringing in Iranian and Turkish forces to the Emirate of Qatar and its regime.