The (Shiite) Resistance Discourse and Its Impact on the Hegemonic Security Order of West Asia in the Face of Salafi and Brotherhood Discourses

The victory of the Islamic Revolution of Iran led to a fundamental change in the strategic region of West Asia and to break the equations of the international system in the world and in the region. In order to explain the nature of the resistance discourse competition in opposition to hostile discourses in the strategic area of ​​West Asia - in the period after the Islamic Revolution in Iran 1979/1997 and the Arab revolutions 2011-2011 - it is necessary to present its important components and elements with a descriptive-analytical approach in a realistic way. The present article examines for the first time the realization of this realism in Copenhagenchr('39')s theoretical framework. In fact, political Islam is the main influential discourse in the regionchr('39')s recent developments, and its sectarian application is the strategic area of ​​West Asia. During the period of tension and turmoil with war, violence and religious and ethnic differences, this work seeks to answer this question to the effect of the (Shiite) resistance discourse on the hegemonic security order of West Asia in the face of Salafi and eloquent discourses. Apparently, Shiite supranational and transnational groups have reproduced the idea that they have the ability to change the order in the region.