The US and Iran Relations: How did it come to this and what is next?

America and Iran have a history of cooperation and conflict. It dates back to the beginning of the 20th century when Iran and the United States built a relationship. After that, dependence on this relationship increased during the Cold War era. Because of the borders between Iran and the former Soviet Union, the United States needs to establish a strong relationship. However, this relationship has had a negative impact to this day. The difference between these countries is breaking them.

An interesting note on the relationship between Iran and Israel: Iran was considered an alliance of Israel until the mid-1980s. There are no problems with the Iranian kingdoms and the Jewish state established by the United States. It may be difficult to imagine today that there was a friendly relationship between these countries, but they do. They used to be best friends. Even after the Islamic Revolution - Iran suddenly cut off diplomatic relations with Israel - military cooperation (and weapons sales) lasted for several years.

So, why is Iran waiting for Israel? In the past few days, the calculation of Israel and Iran in Syria has been changed in two ways. Iraq's agreement entered into force under Mr. Barack Obama's agreement with Trump, but Iran is cautious about any direct action against Israel, afraid that the United States and its allies are concerned. Now that negotiations have failed, Iran considers that there is no obstacle and may have decided to finally respond to Israel's repetitive attack on the territory of Syria during the last few months. Last week, the civic and political organizations and Lebanese civilians and political organizations and armed militia groups expanded the seat in the Lebanese parliament in the first general election of the country in eight years.

After Saudi Arabia, the playing cards visited Israel where he started another anti-Iranian remark. Saudi Arabia and Israel do not maintain diplomatic relations, but they are all allies of the United States and they have a common rival in Iran. Last November, Lt. Gardi Eisencourt, Lieutenant General of Israel Defense Forces, expressed his intention to share information with Saudi Arabia against Iran. Together with President Trump, Mr. Eisenkot told Saudi Arabian publication Ms. Ellaugh, "I have the opportunity to establish a new international alliance in this region."