Iran's attack on Gulf countries is reminiscent of Iraq's attack on Saudi Arabia. This attack, instead of having the intended effect, could bring Gulf countries closer together, strengthening cooperation with the US and among themselves.
Redaksiya reports that Iran's recent military operations are reminiscent of the attacks carried out by Iraq against Saudi Arabia during the Iran-Iraq War in the 1980s. This similarity raises the possibility of increased tension and wider conflicts in regional politics.
According to analysts, Iran's move aims to disrupt stability in the region and expand its sphere of influence. However, such aggressive policies could, on the contrary, unite the Gulf countries. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and other Arab states have begun to cooperate more closely against Iran's threat. This could also strengthen the US's position in the region.
Historical experience shows that such attacks usually lead to the convergence of the defending parties. Iran's military provocations could lead to increased joint activity in the security field among Gulf countries and the establishment of closer ties with foreign powers like the US. This, contrary to Iran's own expectations, could lead to its isolation in the region.