The document proposes remapping the boundaries of countries in the Middle East based on several key factors, including ethnicity, language, natural geography, natural resources, and existing political boundaries from World War 1. Specifically, the author argues that the Middle East should be divided into 20 countries total. Ethnicity and language concentrations were important criteria for separating regions, and natural geography such as mountains and rivers formed clear borders. Additionally, each new country was designed to have equitable access to natural resources and similar sizes as the current political boundaries, to promote stability and self-sufficiency.