The present study explores the future of the Middle East regimes in thepost-Arab Spring era, and whether it will change the quality of those elites,who have been ruling since the independence. The study focuses on the interaction between the forces of politicalchange and those resisting it, describing the interim stage of the Arab Springstates. The developments in the regimes of the region are investigated bymeans of reviewing the possible impact of the acting powers – the US, EU,Russia, China, India, Brazil, Turkey and Qatar – in the new ME order,regardless of these public uprisings’ success or failure. It is found that those changes will not be limited to the democratic shiftin each country. The major international players will be so interested inparticipating in composing the regimes currently taking shape. On the otherhand, the relations between the forces of the region are likely to beinfluenced by the output of the uprisings in other Arab countries, the endingof the Syrian crisis and the possible unrest in Arab royalties. Therepercussions of the uprisings will affect not only neighbouring Arabcountries, but also the balance of power for several states in the region, suchas Turkey, Iran, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. It is the forces calling for change in the Arab Spring countries whichwould determine the destiny of those uprisings, which are currentlyencountering resistance due to various factors. Firstly, some internationalpowers concerned about Israel are pressing to re-form the ME order in a waythat guarantees security for the Hebrew State and energy for the West.Secondly, some regional powers intervene to abort the revolts in a bid toprotect their interests or royal thrones. Thirdly, deep national institutions areallying with counter-revolutionary powers to contain and inhibit thoseuprisings.