Identity after September 11 - 5

The Cold War on the Arab existence Part 5: Identity after September 11 The author, Mukhtar Al-Ghut, made the Western world see the Islamic world as an alternative enemy after its fall; so he sought to dismantle its culture, erase its memory, and belittle its self to it; to strip it of pride in its identity and instead admire the West, and to cling to its resemblance, and be satisfied with its dominance as the Native Americans and Japan were satisfied with American control. He entered into a war with it, disguised with various masks, among which is the war that America waged on the Arab and Arab culture after September 11. This book was concerned with clarifying the aspects of that war, and some of what it relied on, such as branding the Arabs as terrorists, frightening their governments, increasing the number of schools and universities that teach in English, replacing English with Arabic as the language of money, business, and public life, changing Arab educational curricula, inciting some non-Arab minorities to demand constitutional changes to remove what proves the identity of some Arab countries, promoting colloquial language, and pressuring Arab governments to license radio and satellite channels, which they create instead of Classical Arabic.