![]() ![]() It now lies almost entirely east of the Indus.įor a complete explanation why these changes are proposed you should read the original article here. Pakistan: Loses territory to both Free Baluchistan and Afghanistan.Afghanistan: Loses land to Iran in the west but gains land from Pakistan in the east.Free Baluchistan: New state for the Baluch people to be carved from Pakistan and Iran. ![]() The goal is to make Iran even more Persian. Iran: Loses land to Kurdistan, Arab Shia State, Azerbaijan and Free Baluchistan but gains territory from Afghanistan.Kuwait and Oman would retain their current borders.UAE: Loses territory to Arab Shia State, although Dubai likely to remain an independent playground for the rich.Saudi Arabia: Loses territory to Jordan, Arab Shia State, Yemen and the Islamic Sacred State.Islamic Sacred State: A new state that would act as an Islamic Vatican carved from Saudi Arabia.Arab Shia State: Another sucssor state to Iraq, would house Iraq’s current Shia population along with gaining territory from Iran.Sunni Iraq: One of three successor states to Iraq, this one would obviously be primarily Sunni.Greater Jordan: gains territory at Saudi expense.Greater Lebanon: a reborn Phoenecia that also gains territory at the expense of Syria.Free Kurdistan: New state created for the Kurds.Turkey, Syria, Iran and Iraq All lose territory to create a Free Kurdistan.Israel: Returns to its pre-1967 borders. ![]() The map would make sweeping changes throughout the region such as: It was original published in the Armed Forces journal in an article titled Blood borders: How a better Middle East would look. The map above is a 2006 proposed plan to redrawn the borders of the Middle East by Ralph Peters, a retired United States Army lieutenant colonel, author, and Fox News commentator. In a addition to this is an inadequate supply of potable water.Map created by Ralph Peters and originally published in the Armed Forces Journal, via wikimedia Concerning the water is pollution from raw sewage and petroleum refining wastes. Some issues regarding the land include deforestation, overgrazing, soil erosion, and desertification. Syria Environmental Issues: Environmental issues for Syria relate mostly to the land and water. Syria Natural Hazards: Syria has some natural hazards such as sandstorms and dust storms. A variety of other natural resources include petroleum, phosphates, asphalt, rock salt, marble, and hydropower. Syria Natural Resources: Syria's mineral resources include gypsum and chrome, iron, and manganese ores. Syria Locations: Al Furat (Euphrates River), Balikh River, Buhayrat al Asad, Khabur River, Mediterranean Sea and Sabkhat al Burghuth. Syria Cities: Abu Kamal, Al Bab, Al Hasakah, Al Ladhiqiyah (Latakia), Al Mayadin, Al Qamishi, Al Qaryatayn, Al Qusayr, Al Qutayfah, Aleppo, An Nabk, Ar Raqqah, Ar Rastan, Az Zabadani, Dar'a, As Suwayda, Dayr az Zawr, Dimashq (Damascus), Duma, Halab (Aleppo), Hamah (Hamath), Hims (Homs), Idib, Jablah, Manbij, Reyhanli, Salamiyah and Tadmur. Major lakes, rivers,cities, roads, country boundaries, coastlines and surrounding islands are all shown on the map. It is a large political map of Asia that also shows many of the continent's physical features in color or shaded relief. Syria On a Large Wall Map of Asia:If you are interested in Syria and the geography of Asia our large laminated map of Asia might be just what you need. ![]()
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