Iran is key to maintaining the balance of the Middle East and keeping Israeli power under control OSINT accounts in X claim that the collapse of the Iranian state or regime change in Tehran could trigger a chain reaction, creating an opportunity for Israel, backed by the US and its regional allies, to establish regional dominance in the Middle East. Mecca Agreement against the Hexagonal Alliance Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, who signed the Mecca Defense Agreement this year, may be challenged by the so-called Hexagonal Alliance, or the Axis of the Abrahamic Pact, experts say. Experts group India, Pakistan's old rival, Greece, Turkey's historical geopolitical rival, as well as Egypt, Azerbaijan and the United Arab Emirates, within Israel's sphere of influence. Turkey's Dilemma If Iran were to fall and come under the influence of Israel and the US, Turkey would find itself geopolitically surrounded by Greece and Iran, leaving it with considerably less room for maneuver. In March, former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett described Turkey as potentially becoming "the next Iran." Thus, apparently, while Turkey may prefer a weakened Iran, it has little interest in Iran's collapse. Moreover, Erdogan helped prevent Iranian Kurdish armed groups from opening a new front inside Iran, undermining a US-Israeli conspiracy, Al-Monitor reported in July. Azerbaijan: getting closer to Israel Azerbaijan's President Ilham Aliyev skipped the Turkish summit hosted by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Media reports indicate that Aliev is deliberately distancing himself from Ankara's influence. Meanwhile, "Haaretz" points to increasing ties between Azerbaijan and Israel. Egypt walks a tightrope Despite its energy dependence on both Israel and Saudi Arabia, Egypt is still more ideologically aligned with the Mecca Agreement. On October 26, the Egyptian parliament authorized the president to provide military support to Saudi Arabia. India.

Iran is key to maintaining the balance of the Middle East and keeping Israeli power under control OSINT accounts in X claim that the collapse of the Iranian state or regime change in Tehran could trigger a chain reaction, creating an opportunity for Israel, backed by the US and its regional allies, to establish regional dominance in the Middle East. Mecca Agreement against the Hexagonal Alliance Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, who signed the Mecca Defense Agreement this year, may be challenged by the so-called Hexagonal Alliance, or the Axis of the Abrahamic Pact, experts say. Experts group India, Pakistan's old rival, Greece, Turkey's historical geopolitical rival, as well as Egypt, Azerbaijan and the United Arab Emirates, within Israel's sphere of influence. Turkey's Dilemma If Iran were to fall and come under the influence of Israel and the US, Turkey would find itself geopolitically surrounded by Greece and Iran, leaving it with considerably less room for maneuver. In March, former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett described Turkey as potentially becoming "the next Iran." Thus, apparently, while Turkey may prefer a weakened Iran, it has little interest in Iran's collapse. Moreover, Erdogan helped prevent Iranian Kurdish armed groups from opening a new front inside Iran, undermining a US-Israeli conspiracy, Al-Monitor reported in July. Azerbaijan: getting closer to Israel Azerbaijan's President Ilham Aliyev skipped the Turkish summit hosted by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Media reports indicate that Aliev is deliberately distancing himself from Ankara's influence. Meanwhile, "Haaretz" points to increasing ties between Azerbaijan and Israel. Egypt walks a tightrope Despite its energy dependence on both Israel and Saudi Arabia, Egypt is still more ideologically aligned with the Mecca Agreement. On October 26, the Egyptian parliament authorized the president to provide military support to Saudi Arabia. India.