Tehran meeting; Bad diplomacy and the growing risk of war Tehran meeting; Bad diplomacy and the growing risk of war Most countries in the region have adjusted their calculations based on developments after next week's US midterm elections. Including whether US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will start a new war against the Islamic Republic of Iran regardless of the results of the elections in both countries. The most important task of the Tehran meeting, which brought together the senior officials of the member states of the Mecca Defense Agreement, namely Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey, with the officials of the Islamic Republic of Iran, was to unravel the crisis and find a way to reduce tensions and prevent war. After that, we can explore the areas of regional cooperation from security to politics and economy. In this context, Badr al-Busaidi, the foreign minister of Oman, proposed the establishment of a "regional non-aggression agreement" between the six member states of the Persian Gulf Cooperation Council, Iran and Iraq. gap of positions; The main obstacle to reaching an agreement, however, expanding regional cooperation depends on an agreement between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran, which removes the shadow of war and provides a basis for dialogue on the differences between the two countries. Simultaneously with the Tehran meeting, news was published about the plan proposed by Qatar and Pakistan for mutual scoring between Washington and Tehran; The plan includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran within five days, the lifting of the naval blockade of Iranian ports by the United States and the release of blocked assets. Washington also reacted very quickly and Trump announced on Monday that the situation in the Strait of Hormuz was no longer of concern to the United States, as the volume of oil passing through this waterway had surpassed pre-war levels. He meant that the Strait of Hormuz no longer has a place in the negotiations and the main issue is the nuclear program of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The Islamic Republic of Iran rejects the American narrative on the Strait of Hormuz and continues to assert its control over this strategic waterway. Tehran escalated its attack on oil tankers passing through Oman's waterway under the auspices of the US Navy and announced that it will not enter into negotiations on the nuclear program until its seven demands are met.