Iran's Relations with Gulf States

I mean, in this reality, the problem is that American planes launch from Kuwait,

American ships launch from Bahrain,

the American command is located in Kuwait,

the American command is located in Bahrain,

the operation launches from Bahrain.

Pressure must be put on the Americans present

in these countries.

If not for the presence of American forces and their attacks on Iran,

launching from the territories of these countries,

Iran does not have a problem

neither with Kuwait, nor with Bahrain, nor with any neighboring country.

On the contrary, Iran wants there to be peace between it and these countries.

It is in Iran's interest, and it even needs to have peace with these countries.

Iran has no interest, absolutely no interest,

in entering into any confrontation with neighboring countries,

and today it is striving with all its effort.

There are intensive contacts between Tehran and Riyadh

to find a formula for a regional peace agreement,

and for there to be a non-aggression pact,

a peace agreement, a peace treaty.

How they want to draft it, I do not know.

But practically, I know there are many contacts

between Tehran and Riyadh in this context.

But the Americans, even the US Secretary of State,

came to the region and pressured regional countries

not to enter into these negotiations

or peace treaties before the United States reaches

an agreement with Iran.

Whereas, if it weren't for Marco Rubio's visit

and his pressure on these countries,

specifically on Bahrain, Kuwait, and the UAE,

we might have practically witnessed even a peace conference

between Iran and these countries in Riyadh this week.