negative eight; The foreign ministers of Germany, France, England, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia during a meeting in Istanbul, while opposing the renewed war of America and Israel against Iran, emphasized the diplomatic solutions. Summary: While news sources report the willingness of the US and Israel to attack Iran, the foreign ministers of Germany, England, France, Italy, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Pakistan announced their opposition to military action against Iran in a closed meeting in Istanbul. The security of strategic waterways, the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the reduction of tensions were among the axes of the meeting. Haaken Piden emphasized that a new military attack in Iran could expand the conflicts, and the foreign ministers of France and Italy also emphasized the economic consequences of the war and the necessity of a diplomatic solution. The most important concern of these countries is the economic, political and security consequences of the new war. The 40-day war caused heavy damage to the energy economy, and the increase in fuel prices led to protests in Europe. Given the threat to Iran's energy infrastructure and Tehran's response to any attack, a renewed war could intensify the energy crisis. Turkey, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Egypt also fear the expansion of Israel's influence and damage to their infrastructures. The fear of an attack on Iran's nuclear facilities and the possibility of the US using nuclear weapons is another reason for these countries' opposition to war. Experts believe that such an action could pave the way for the use of nuclear weapons by other nuclear powers, especially Russia, in the Ukraine war and endanger European security. The official details of the offer of these 8 countries have not yet been released. Several sources have announced a two-phase plan based on the JCPOA, which will first examine the situation in the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's naval blockade, and then the nuclear issue and sanctions. In this plan, the reduction of the level of enrichment, the allocation of uranium reserves to 60% and the return of agency inspectors against the lifting of sanctions were proposed. However, the 12 and 40 day wars changed the equations of the nuclear negotiations. The attack on Iran's nuclear facilities and the killing of the leader of the revolution, military commanders and more than 3,500 Iranians increased distrust in America.