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The enemy of my enemy is my friend
The enemy of my enemy is my friend is an ancient proverb which suggests that two opposing parties can or should work together against a common enemy. The earliest known expression of this concept is found in a Sanskrit treatise on statecraft dating to around the 4th century BC, while the first recorded use of the current English version came in 1884. Some suggest that the proverb is of Arabic origin.
The proverb is sometimes phrased as "''the enemy of mine enemy is my friend''" or "''my enemy's enemy is my friend.''"
The proverb in Arabic is 'عدو عدوي هو صديقي' ('Adu 'Aduyi Hooweh Ssadikki - My enemy's enemy is my friend). A similar Bedouin Arabic proverb is 'أنا وأخي على ابن عمي وأنا وابن عمي على الغريب' (Anna WaAkhi Al Ibn Ammi, WaAnna WaIbn Ammiya Alla Karib - Me and my brother against my cousin, and () me and my cousin against a stranger ).
==International policy==
In his ''Arthashastra'': Book VI, "The Source of Sovereign States", Kautilya writes:〔Kautilya "Arthasastra" translated by R. Shamasastry, Third Edition, Weslyan Mission Press 1929 Mysore, p. 296.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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