What's new

Gulf Arab Row Rattles Trump's Anti-Iran Axis

Thank you for acknowledging your lack of education. This is why you and your uneducated lot are perfect for hard labour.



Egyptians are real arabs, there was a genetic study done recently connecting Ancient Egyptians to Arabs from the Levant, also numerous trade routes and 100s of years of inter-mixing has lead us to being Arabs. Deal with it.

Also "cuck"? Really... Do you even know what that means?
Egyptians are not arabs their DNA is afro
 
. . . . . . . .
it not about religion or race or Sunni Shiite or hate
it all about business sale

if USA can rally gulf arab middle east against Iran they will make a excellent weapons sale 350 USD billion alone by Saudi

Iran should work with every one there and all the nations there should also work with Iran
 
.
it not about religion or race or Sunni Shiite or hate
it all about business sale

if USA can rally gulf arab middle east against Iran they will make a excellent weapons sale 350 USD billion alone by Saudi

Iran should work with every one there and all the nations there should also work with Iran
Well the two articles I posed above shows that there are doubts within Persian Gulf Arab nations about this whole cold war with Iran.

I agree that for US it is all about business. Who would buy their weapons if there is no more bad guys left in the world?

But you also need to consider that many of those countries cannot sustain a cold war scenario for a very long time. I think countries like Kuwait, Oman and Qatar already know it and are acting accordingly. UAE should also be smart enough to realize that all its current glory and economy hinges on peace. Just one mortar explosion in UAE and all the foreign investment and business will leave Dubai. KSA which is economically the strongest is also running on its reserves right now which will eventually diminish.

Iran, although totally relying on internal defense industry which is much cheaper than what KSA is buying, is not looking for confrontation with any of its neighbors. It is already in war of words and cold war with US. Why would it invite more trouble?

This scenario will end sooner than anyone would even think.
 
. .
Dear bro, when al-arabiya makes such a clip, then you know it's serious. As some pdf member said, this is not about arabian olive oil ,coffee or arabian horse, this is the real world, the reality. Also they don't need Iran to fight each other, they've their differences. Iran just needs close ties to Oman, Qatar, Kuwait as long as they respect Iran.


You are simply mistaken if you think the countries you listed (at both government or people levels) respect Iran or can respect it, with the exception of Oman may be (due perhaps to the Ibadisim factor that makes them desire to distinguish themselves). The rest just try to live with the situation, but they are firmly aware and do consider Iran, and its Persian population component, to be their staunch enemey (again at government and people levels).
 
Last edited:
.
Four countries cut links with Qatar over 'terrorism' support
Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates have cut diplomatic ties with Qatar, accusing it of destabilising the region.

The countries say Qatar is supporting terrorist groups including the Muslim Brotherhood.

The Saudi state news agency SPA said Riyadh had closed its borders, severing land, sea and air contact with Qatar.

It cited officials as saying it was to "protect its national security from the dangers of terrorism and extremism".

Egypt has also closed its airspace and ports for all Qatari transportation, its foreign ministry said.

The United Arab Emirates has given Qatari diplomats 48 hours to leave the country. Abu Dhabi accuses Doha of "supporting, funding and embracing terrorism, extremism and sectarian organisations," state news agency WAM said.

Bahrain's state news agency said the country was cutting ties with Qatar because Doha was "shaking the security and stability of Bahrain and meddling in its affairs".

The Saudi-led Arab coalition fighting Yemen's Houthi rebels also expelled Qatar from its alliance because of Doha's "practices that strengthen terrorism" and its support to groups "including al-Qaeda and Daesh [also known as the so-called Islamic State], as well as dealing with the rebel militias", according to SPA.

Qatar has provided its warplanes to carry out air strikes against the Houthi rebels.

Qatar has so far made no public comments on the latest developments.

The row comes almost two weeks after controversial comments attributed to the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, appeared online.

The government in Doha has dismissed them as fake, attributing the report to a "shameful cybercrime".

Source: bbcnews
 
.
Four countries cut links with Qatar over 'terrorism' support
Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates have cut diplomatic ties with Qatar, accusing it of destabilising the region.

The countries say Qatar is supporting terrorist groups including the Muslim Brotherhood.

The Saudi state news agency SPA said Riyadh had closed its borders, severing land, sea and air contact with Qatar.

It cited officials as saying it was to "protect its national security from the dangers of terrorism and extremism".

Egypt has also closed its airspace and ports for all Qatari transportation, its foreign ministry said.

The United Arab Emirates has given Qatari diplomats 48 hours to leave the country. Abu Dhabi accuses Doha of "supporting, funding and embracing terrorism, extremism and sectarian organisations," state news agency WAM said.

Bahrain's state news agency said the country was cutting ties with Qatar because Doha was "shaking the security and stability of Bahrain and meddling in its affairs".

The Saudi-led Arab coalition fighting Yemen's Houthi rebels also expelled Qatar from its alliance because of Doha's "practices that strengthen terrorism" and its support to groups "including al-Qaeda and Daesh [also known as the so-called Islamic State], as well as dealing with the rebel militias", according to SPA.

Qatar has provided its warplanes to carry out air strikes against the Houthi rebels.

Qatar has so far made no public comments on the latest developments.

The row comes almost two weeks after controversial comments attributed to the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, appeared online.

The government in Doha has dismissed them as fake, attributing the report to a "shameful cybercrime".

Source: bbcnews
This is hilarious! Now it is time for Iran to invite Qatar's government for a good conversation.
 
. .

Country Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom