Parshat "Ramadan War"/194; Reflecting the consequences of the war against Iran in the world media Foreign policy: Based on the limited amount of barrels exported, the Persian Gulf has survived eight months of war better than most energy analysts expected. Oil exports from the Strait of Hormuz and alternative routes averaged more than 24 million barrels per day in the week ended Oct. 18, up from a pre-war level of 23.3 million barrels, according to data from ship tracking firm Kepler. JP Morgan analysts wrote that the energy markets are approaching an "eternal conflict" and the same belief has been created in the Trump administration that the region can withstand a new round of war. Guardian: Based on a study by the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), the Persian Gulf states are being forced to reorganize their defenses by a trillion dollars due to the damage caused to their economies and the uncertain value of US bases against Iranian attacks. Al Jazeera: The meeting in Tehran with the representatives of Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Pakistan and Iran is the first step to contain the tensions between Tehran and Washington. Considering their direct interests in the stability of the region and having different relations with both sides, these three countries can provide a basis for dialogue and rapprochement of positions. Rai Eliom: Three non-Israeli factors have a decisive influence on the fate of this regime's elections and its future: first, the "Sarat al-Aqsa" operation, which cast doubt on Israel's hegemony and the credibility of its army and security apparatus; Second, the resistance of Iran and its allies and their advanced missile capabilities; And thirdly, the voices of the Palestinians inside the occupied territories, which can become a tool to defeat the Netanyahu government. Al-Mayadeen: The four-way meeting of Iran, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey in Tehran, under conditions of increasing the possibility of war, could be a step to curb tensions and create hope for regional cooperation. It is possible that this initiative was carried out with the knowledge of the United States in order to consider an interim solution with Iran; But Trump still wants Iran's full surrender and may only agree to a compromise if Netanyahu loses the Israeli elections and the Republicans lose their majority in Congress.

Parshat "Ramadan War"/194; Reflecting the consequences of the war against Iran in the world media Foreign policy: Based on the limited amount of barrels exported, the Persian Gulf has survived eight months of war better than most energy analysts expected. Oil exports from the Strait of Hormuz and alternative routes averaged more than 24 million barrels per day in the week ended Oct. 18, up from a pre-war level of 23.3 million barrels, according to data from ship tracking firm Kepler. JP Morgan analysts wrote that the energy markets are approaching an "eternal conflict" and the same belief has been created in the Trump administration that the region can withstand a new round of war. Guardian: Based on a study by the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), the Persian Gulf states are being forced to reorganize their defenses by a trillion dollars due to the damage caused to their economies and the uncertain value of US bases against Iranian attacks. Al Jazeera: The meeting in Tehran with the representatives of Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Pakistan and Iran is the first step to contain the tensions between Tehran and Washington. Considering their direct interests in the stability of the region and having different relations with both sides, these three countries can provide a basis for dialogue and rapprochement of positions. Rai Eliom: Three non-Israeli factors have a decisive influence on the fate of this regime's elections and its future: first, the "Sarat al-Aqsa" operation, which cast doubt on Israel's hegemony and the credibility of its army and security apparatus; Second, the resistance of Iran and its allies and their advanced missile capabilities; And thirdly, the voices of the Palestinians inside the occupied territories, which can become a tool to defeat the Netanyahu government. Al-Mayadeen: The four-way meeting of Iran, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey in Tehran, under conditions of increasing the possibility of war, could be a step to curb tensions and create hope for regional cooperation. It is possible that this initiative was carried out with the knowledge of the United States in order to consider an interim solution with Iran; But Trump still wants Iran's full surrender and may only agree to a compromise if Netanyahu loses the Israeli elections and the Republicans lose their majority in Congress.