I do not support HAMAS......Since Palestian want HAMAS, then settle sendiri ........ Poke a bee hive ...... ownself go settle.....

Pro palestian : u r Z ....... u doesnt know the history ......

Here’s a detailed chronological list of major conflicts in the Middle East during ancient and classical times, spanning from early Mesopotamian wars to the fall of the Sassanid Empire. These shaped the region’s imperial, religious, and cultural foundations.

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🏺 Bronze Age Conflicts (c. 3000–1200 BCE)

Mesopotamia
- Lagash–Umma Wars (c. 2500 BCE): Eannatum of Lagash defeated Umma over irrigation rights, recorded on the Stele of the Vultures.
- Akkadian Conquests (c. 2300 BCE): Sargon of Akkad unified Mesopotamia, subduing Sumerian city-states.
- Gutian Invasions (c. 2150 BCE): Collapse of Akkadian Empire due to nomadic incursions.

Egypt and Levant
- Unification of Egypt (c. 3100 BCE): Narmer (Menes) unified Upper and Lower Egypt.
- Hyksos Wars (c. 1580–1550 BCE): Native Egyptians expelled Hyksos rulers from Lower Egypt.
- Battle of Megiddo (1457 BCE): Thutmose III defeated a Canaanite coalition, securing Egyptian dominance in the Levant.
- Battle of Kadesh (1274 BCE): Ramses II clashed with the Hittite Empire in Syria; one of the earliest recorded peace treaties followed.

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🛡️ Iron Age and Imperial Expansion (c. 1200–330 BCE)

Assyrian Empire
- Assyrian Conquests (900–600 BCE): Tiglath-Pileser III, Sargon II, and Ashurbanipal expanded violently into the Levant, Babylon, and Egypt.
- Siege of Jerusalem (701 BCE): Sennacherib’s campaign against Judah; Jerusalem survived, but many cities fell.

Babylonian Empire
- Fall of Assyria (612 BCE): Babylon and Medes sacked Nineveh.
- Siege of Jerusalem (586 BCE): Nebuchadnezzar II destroyed Solomon’s Temple and exiled the Jewish elite.

Persian Empire
- Cyrus the Great’s Conquests (550–530 BCE): Overthrew Babylon, unified Iran, Anatolia, and the Levant.
- Cambyses II’s Egyptian Campaign (525 BCE): Persia annexed Egypt.
- Greco-Persian Wars (499–449 BCE): Darius and Xerxes invaded Greece; battles at Marathon, Thermopylae, and Salamis.

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🏛️ Classical Era Conflicts (330 BCE–600 CE)

Hellenistic Period
- Alexander the Great’s Campaigns (334–323 BCE): Conquered Persia, Egypt, and parts of India.
- Wars of the Diadochi (323–275 BCE): Successors fought over Alexander’s empire, dividing the Middle East into Seleucid, Ptolemaic, and other realms.

Roman and Parthian Rivalry
- Roman–Parthian Wars (66 BCE–217 CE): Long struggle over Armenia and Mesopotamia; notable battles include Carrhae (53 BCE) and Edessa (260 CE).

Byzantine–Sassanid Wars
- Byzantine–Sassanid Conflicts (4th–7th centuries CE): Repeated wars over Syria, Mesopotamia, and Armenia.
  - 602–628 CE: Final war devastated both empires; Heraclius defeated Khosrow II, but both sides were weakened before the Islamic conquests.

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These conflicts weren’t isolated—they formed a continuous chain of conquest, resistance, and cultural transformation. They shaped the rise of Judaism, Zoroastrianism, and early Christianity, and laid the groundwork for the Islamic expansion that followed.

The Middle East has witnessed continuous conflict for over 5,000 years—from ancient imperial wars to modern geopolitical struggles. Here's a chronological overview of major conflicts across the region:

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🏺 Ancient and Classical Conflicts (c. 3000 BCE–600 CE)
- Sumerian Wars (c. 2500 BCE): City-states like Lagash and Umma fought over irrigation and land in Mesopotamia.
- Egyptian-Hittite Wars (c. 1300 BCE): Clashes over control of Syria, culminating in the Battle of Kadesh.
- Assyrian Conquests (900–600 BCE): Expansion across Mesopotamia, Levant, and Egypt through brutal campaigns.
- Babylonian and Persian Wars (600–330 BCE): Babylon’s rise and fall, followed by Persian dominance under Cyrus and Darius.
- Greco-Persian Wars (499–449 BCE): Greek city-states resisted Persian expansion.
- Alexander the Great’s Campaigns (334–323 BCE): Conquests across Anatolia, Egypt, Persia, and into India.
- Roman-Parthian Wars (66 BCE–217 CE): Long struggle for control over Mesopotamia and Armenia.
- Byzantine–Sassanid Wars (4th–7th centuries CE): Repeated clashes between Eastern Roman and Persian empires.

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🕌 Islamic and Crusader Periods (7th–15th centuries)
- Early Islamic Conquests (632–750 CE): Rashidun, Umayyad, and Abbasid Caliphates expanded across the Middle East.
- Abbasid Civil Wars (8th–10th centuries): Internal strife weakened central authority.
- Crusades (1096–1291): European Christian campaigns against Muslim-held Jerusalem and surrounding areas.
- Mongol Invasions (13th century): Devastating attacks on Baghdad and other cities.
- Ottoman–Safavid Wars (16th–18th centuries): Sunni-Shia rivalry over Iraq, Iran, and eastern Anatolia.

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🇬🇧 Colonial and Early Modern Conflicts (19th–early 20th centuries)
- Egyptian–Ottoman Wars (1830s): Muhammad Ali’s expansion challenged Ottoman rule.
- World War I (1914–1918): Ottoman Empire collapsed; Britain and France carved up the region via the Sykes-Picot Agreement.
- Arab Revolt (1916–1918): Arabs rebelled against Ottoman rule with British support.

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🔥 Modern Conflicts (1918–Present)
- Israeli–Palestinian Conflict (1948–present): Rooted in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, includes multiple wars and uprisings.
- Iran–Iraq War (1980–1988): One of the deadliest modern wars, with over a million casualties.
- Gulf Wars (1990–1991, 2003–2011): U.S.-led coalitions fought Iraq over Kuwait and alleged WMDs.
- Syrian Civil War (2011–present): Multi-sided conflict involving Assad regime, rebels, ISIS, and foreign powers.
- Yemeni Civil War (2014–present): Proxy war between Saudi-backed government and Iran-backed Houthis.
- Lebanese Civil War (1975–1990): Sectarian and regional tensions led to prolonged violence.
- Kurdish Conflicts (20th century–present): Kurdish groups have fought for autonomy in Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria.
- ISIS Insurgency (2014–2020): Extremist group seized territory across Iraq and Syria, prompting global intervention.


The Middle East’s strategic location and religious significance have made it a crossroads of empires, ideologies, and rivalries. Its conflicts reflect deep historical layers—from tribal disputes to global power struggles.

People from that place will never stop fighting. If it's not with people of different religion, then different skin color, or different street that they live in.
I think it's the air or water they drink.

From ancient empires, kingdoms, clans, factions, religions, to generations into the future, they will not stop fighting.

Copilot:
After these many killings, conquer, wars, no one is innocent anymore. There are no righteous faction anymore.
Just like how Chinese are taught to hate Japanese in China, their younger generation will have no choice but to hate each other forever.
Even if they kill off the whole Israelis control region and won, the people living on the north part of the street will fight with people living in the south part of the same street because of some stupid reason.

Don't choose sides. Live your own peaceful life, be prosperous, be well, be kind, be generous, be educated, and conquer them with how good your life can be by not fighting wars.

dint read her long ass post, but here's my take on MY chinese on this matter:

1) chinese culture are almost always taught to stay out of conflict. avoid being middle man if can. ntgh's good come from being middle man.

2) chinese are not local to arabs, nor do they share the religion, nor muslim or jews. so basically, chinese feels that dont hav the adequate say in this matter. when u're not a subject matter expert, dont pandai2 talk so much. so silence is golden here.

3) chinese also dont support any wars in general, it's bad for business (unless u're american arms dealer). & refering to the point 1 & 2, chinese neutral, do not want war, but no picking side.

4) because chinese dont pick side, they are annoyed by some people's view that "if u dont support palestine, u must be israel supporter".
this negative reenforcement makes chinese even less likely to support palestine because it makes them feel u are the extremist for forcing them to support palestine.

5) the stronger the force, the stronger the resistant.
imagine, 2 salesperson tries to sell u their product that u hav no understanding of.
first salesperson was like, "u want to buy or no, up to u, i dont care".
where the 2nd salesperson keep showing his/her product down your face, & trlling u that u're a bad person if u dont buy it.

6) what irrated MY chinese even more is that in their birth country for 3-4 generations, malays still refer them as non bumi, & at times even being called pendatang.
where else some people half way across the globe that u nvr met before, doesn't even share the same culture, but just so happens same religion, u called them brothers.
what gives?

Kekwa that chiengj guy
Something happened in middle east, still managed to make it about him. Then summore make idiotic statement in the end implying "oh too bad about genocide but what about me". Absolutely proving pudds point about being self centric. Imagine the obliviousness.

Actually, did she do anything about it other than posting about it on Threads?