The recent discoveries of natural gas in the Eastern Mediterranean Area by Egypt and Israel from 2009 to 2022 have had significant geopolitical, financial, economic, and strategic implications. These discoveries have bolstered the economic status of both nations, granting them a regional role in the natural gas market and increasing their influence, potentially altering the balance of power among other Eastern Area countries. Moreover, these developments have reshaped the dynamics of conflicts in the region, including disputes between Lebanon and Israel, and Turkey and Cyprus over maritime boundaries, as well as the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The political, economic, and military rapprochement between Israel, Cyprus, and Greece, exemplified by the 2016 summit in Nicosia, sought to establish a new geopolitical entity in the Eastern Mediterranean and strengthen the naval presence of these three nations, alongside Russia and the U.S., both of which maintain fleets in the region. This situation necessitates that Egypt and Israel bolster their naval capabilities to safeguard energy infrastructure against potential threats. Each nation strives to secure its maritime energy interests, define its exclusive economic zones, and increase the number of warships and helicopters to ensure energy security, which has become a key element in the national security equation for the region.