Gulf States Are Frustrated by Failure to Tackle Iran’s Missiles, Analysts Say
The preliminary U.S.-Iranian peace deal does not address Iranian rockets or drones, raising questions in the region about relying on Washington as a security guarantor.
The preliminary U.S.-Iranian peace deal does not address Iranian rockets or drones, raising questions in the region about relying on Washington as a security guarantor.
Iran targeted Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and other American allies in the Middle East during the war, harming their economies and military sectors.
The pace of the recovery will depend on how confident companies are that the deal between the United States and Iran will hold and be extended.
A senior administration official said the two sides were “not quite at the finish line yet.”
A “memorandum of understanding” between the two sides is under discussion. Both sides are keen to frame it as a victory.
With more than 500 ships still stranded in the Persian Gulf, pressure on the shipowners and sailors is growing by the day.
The amount of oil and fuel stored by businesses and governments has fallen sharply since the start of the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.
The targeted countries host sprawling American military bases and thousands of personnel at a time when the United States is waging war against Iran.
The facility makes materials that Iran says are for civilian uses, but that Israel argues are also deployed in military applications.
President Trump told CNBC that he “couldn’t care less” if the negotiations with Iran break down.