1- PhD Student in Political Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Persian Language and Literature, Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch, Tehran, Iran
2- Assistant Professor of Political Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Persian Language and Literature, Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch, Tehran, Iran , heidari@mahsabz.com
3- Assistant Professor of Political Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Persian Language and Literature, Islamic Azad University, Central Tehran Branch, Tehran, Iran
Abstract: (3697 Views)
The world today is witnessing the height of geopolitical competition; An arena where only energy resources are no longer considered as the support of countries, but the corridors have become the place of power competition and every country tries to find a place for itself in the network created by these emerging corridors. In other words, the global geopolitical trend intensifies competition over maritime bottlenecks and secures access to cross-border markets. This research is a type of "theoretical foundation" research; Its method is also descriptive-analytical and it is collected in a certain way from comparative methodology with library and internet tools. It seems that in the chronopolitical alcove in the field of Iran-Iraq relations, each of the actors is trying to position their role in the international corridors, which they pursue in line with several goals; Such as Iraq's pursuit of the "FAW Corridor" initiative, and Iran, which seeks to develop the circle of economic cooperation and take a place in the emerging alliances of the East. Although it is not possible to confidently predict the future of relations between the two countries from a chronopolitical perspective, signs of less cooperation and more competition in the relations between the two countries due to various variables and reasons can be seen on the horizon. The most important indicator of possible competition includes competition in transit routes (corridors).
Type of Study:
Research |
Subject:
Political geography