Saudi Arabia's security offer to Iran The Economist reported that Saudi Arabia is trying to convince Iran to accept the agreement with the United States through a combination of economic incentives, political offers and security warnings. This initiative was made following the unexpected visit of Saudi Defense Minister Khaled bin Salman to Tehran; The trip was accompanied by the presence of senior military and security officials of Pakistan and Turkey. According to this report, Riyadh's message to Tehran is that Saudi Arabia and other countries in the region are ready to discuss the formation of a broader security agreement with Iran if it is accompanied by an agreement that paves the way for negotiations with Washington. On the other hand, if the attacks on Arab countries in the Persian Gulf resume, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan may respond within the framework of the joint defense agreement of Mecca; However, it is still unclear what dimensions this response will have and whether it means joint military operations or just security coordination. However, Riyadh's initiative has yet to achieve tangible results, and the attacks against Saudi Arabia continued even after the visit of the Saudi delegation. On the other hand, Tehran wants regional security arrangements that will eventually lead to the reduction or withdrawal of American military forces from the Persian Gulf; A request that Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries are not yet ready to accept. Details of the report on the channel's global economy website.

Saudi Arabia's security offer to Iran The Economist reported that Saudi Arabia is trying to convince Iran to accept the agreement with the United States through a combination of economic incentives, political offers and security warnings. This initiative was made following the unexpected visit of Saudi Defense Minister Khaled bin Salman to Tehran; The trip was accompanied by the presence of senior military and security officials of Pakistan and Turkey. According to this report, Riyadh's message to Tehran is that Saudi Arabia and other countries in the region are ready to discuss the formation of a broader security agreement with Iran if it is accompanied by an agreement that paves the way for negotiations with Washington. On the other hand, if the attacks on Arab countries in the Persian Gulf resume, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan may respond within the framework of the joint defense agreement of Mecca; However, it is still unclear what dimensions this response will have and whether it means joint military operations or just security coordination. However, Riyadh's initiative has yet to achieve tangible results, and the attacks against Saudi Arabia continued even after the visit of the Saudi delegation. On the other hand, Tehran wants regional security arrangements that will eventually lead to the reduction or withdrawal of American military forces from the Persian Gulf; A request that Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries are not yet ready to accept. Details of the report on the channel's global economy website.