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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]It is quite remarkable to see that Saudi Arabia gave permission for Israel to fly its fighter jets, along with US refueling aircraft, through its airspace to bomb an Iranian gas field it shares with Qatar.... Was Mossad behind MBS’s palace coup?[/quote] This effectively makes Israel and SA allies in the fight against Iran - that’s the way Iran will see it. Wonder if SA formally enters the fray ? Especially if Iran lashes out. [/quote] Saudi Arabia effectively pressured Pakistan into formalizing a longstanding security relationship by signing the Strategic Mutual Defense Agreement in September 2025. This pact treats aggression against one country as aggression against both, building on decades of military cooperation but institutionalizing it amid heightened regional tensions. Pakistan remains heavily dependent on Saudi Arabia economically: it owes billions in loans and deferred oil payments, while Saudi Arabia hosts one of the largest Pakistani expatriate communities, whose remittances form a massive portion of Pakistan's foreign exchange inflows (often rivaling or exceeding those from the UAE or other Gulf states). This dynamic resembles the asymmetric U.S.-Mexico relationship—deep economic reliance—but reversed in military terms: Pakistan possesses nuclear weapons, while Saudi Arabia does not. The Pakistani public would almost certainly oppose any military action—let alone nuclear strikes—against Iran on Saudi Arabia's behalf. A significant Shia minority (estimated at 15% of the population) and widespread sympathy for Iran among segments of society would make such a move politically explosive. If the military were compelled to act under the pact's obligations, it could trigger severe domestic crisis, sectarian unrest, or even internal fractures. This scenario would represent a major strategic windfall for India, Pakistan's archrival. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who leverages intense nationalism in a style that often outpaces even Donald Trump's, strengthened ties with Israel during a high-profile visit to Israel in late February—just days before the US-Israeli bombings. [b]The visit focused on deepening defense, trade, and counter-terrorism cooperation, further aligning India with Israel at a volatile time. [/b] [/quote] lol India is on its knees and bowing to Iran. All these fake relationships with Israel are dead now. The Saudis now know Israel and the US are unable to protect them and any formal relationship with Israel means they are enemies of Iran. Iran is the power in the regime. Everyone will be eager to make deals with them. The Israelis offer nothing. [/quote] Hmm…, never seen a regional power that has no control over their own airspace. You realize their water and power can be cut at will, right ?[/quote] You know that the Israeli and US planes are standing off outside of Iran when they release munitions? Iran air defense has lit up and locked on to F-35s? Iran has shot down over 50 predator and its replacement. You really have no clue what’s happening in this war. Israel claims to control the air space but does not enter. You think the Iranians can’t shut the power and water off in Israel and the gulf states? Israel has a nuclear reactor that can be hit and 80% of Israel’s water is desalinated. [/quote] Locked-on but not shot down, and why would that be ? lol ! Because they couldn’t lock onto anything ! Where are all these Predator drones - should be on Iranian TV, nightly ! We’re 20 days in, they haven’t hit shit. Just another comical post from DCUM bubble.[/quote] You really do not understand what that means. Do you? Continue on with your Israeli nonsense. Things have changed dramatically in 19 days.[/quote]Yes they have. Iran’s AF and navy are gone, pathetic as they were. And what are we on the 2nd or 3rd string of “leaders” - hard to keep track. Agreed things have changed alot.[/quote] You live in a fantasy world. If Iran’s air force and navy are gone, why are oil facilities, gulf states and Israel getting pummeled and why is the strait of Hormuz a problem? If Iran has no navy and no underwater mines, then tankers can easily cross right? [/quote]
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