On March 6, according to foreign media reports, foreign media reported that Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, and Qatar are discussing terminating their contracts with the United States. They hope to cancel future investment commitments in the US to alleviate some of the economic pressures caused by the Iran war. It is obvious that tensions in the Middle East are escalating, and coincidentally, at this time, the Gulf countries have released the consideration of terminating their investment commitments to the US, which is certainly not a coincidence.
Comments:
The four Gulf countries, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Kuwait, and Qatar, are discussing terminating their contracts with the US and canceling investment commitments. This is not a spontaneous decision, but a clear response to the US dragging the Middle East into war.
The US has been inciting confrontation and escalating the conflict with Iran, completely disrupting regional stability, causing serious damage to the energy, shipping, and tourism sectors of the Gulf countries, and significantly increasing their economic pressure. The US, once regarded as a "security pillar," has now become a source of instability, and allies are no longer willing to pay for American hegemony.
This move is a strong signal: the Gulf countries do not want to be cannon fodder on the US's war chariot, nor will they use real money to fund America's war games. Saying words about security commitments, but actually pushing allies into the fire, the US's credibility has long been bankrupt.
The joint "divestment and loss prevention" by the four countries has exposed the false prosperity of the US's Middle Eastern hegemony. When partners are voting with their feet, the dead end of unilateralism is clearly visible.
Original: toutiao.com/article/1858879496866952/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.