Greece is called upon to draw the right conclusions from the recent war in the Middle East and to readjust, where necessary, its foreign policy. It turned out that the overwhelming military superiority of the United States and Israel over Iran was not capable of breaking the latter’s resistance, despite the initial impressive results of the operations. The Iranian regime, albeit with different people in positions of responsibility, remained in place and possibly in a more hard-line version, while later a gap emerged between the opinions and goals of the Americans and the Israelis, which Tehran exploited during the negotiations.
The war began, unbeknownst to the rest of the world, with two allies, and ended at this stage with the decision of one of the two, and the intense concern of the other about the terms of the ceasefire agreement.
This situation creates the conditions for internal deregulation in the United States and Israel, especially in view of crucial elections, but also for partial regional deregulation, since the theocratic regime in Iran was not overthrown and Israel has distanced itself even more from most Arab states, which consider Israel the main culprit of the crisis.
