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ENCINO, Calif: Has humanity failed to learn any positive lessons from two devastating world wars? In his new book, “Nuclear Iran: A Prelude to WWIII” (published by AuthorHouse, Anthony Kairouz predicts the imminent and catastrophic danger of World War III, based on the clashes between a liberal, secular West and a fundamental-fanatic, religious East.
Attempting to eliminate any misunderstandings and misconceptions surrounding Iran's regional and international objectives, Kairouz presents clear and comprehensive information to understand the country's basic social, religious and governmental issues. In simple everyday terms, the book describes the religious and ideological concepts and practices of Islamic fundamentalism in connection to the phenomenon of terror, hatred and cultural violence:
While a group of states attempt through globalization, international
organizations, democratic theories and practices to establish an
international order based on repudiating warfare as the mean to resolve
conflicts – whether economic, social, political or ideological – others
have enlisted themselves in fundamentalist, fanatic and terrorist armies,
to establish their new world order. They call their ideology divine and
sacred, led by God himself, who at this time is filled with anger and
vengeance against His creation because it opted to follow a secular and
democratic way of life. He is willing through terror, fear and unlimited
oppression to destroy two-thirds of that creation. This cultural-religious
conflict has become a reality formed of scattered groups of
fundamentalists led by Iranian claims, that God is sending His messenger,
Al-Mahdi, to perform the task and impose a divinely run world order.
Focused on Iran's interests and strategies for the creation of a new world order under Iranian Shiite guidance and supervision, “Nuclear Iran” sheds new light on Iran's military intentions, the credibility of its threats, and the available policies to spare humanity an imminent nuclear holocaust.
Anthony Kairouz, a Ph.D. in political science and professor emeritus in public administration, is an American citizen of Lebanese origin. He has researched and published over 20 articles in academic journals concerning Middle Eastern politics and the Super Powers. Kairouz also published three books dealing with administrative corruption, pluralism and power sharing. His next book, “An Infant Democracy in Distress: The Case of Lebanon,” is currently under review.
