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Saudi Arabia Proposes Non-Aggression Pact With Iran
Saudi Arabia has discussed the idea of a non-aggression pact between Middle East states and Iran as part of talks with allies on managing regional tensions after the US-Israeli war with Iran ends. Riyadh is considering the 1970s Helsinki Process as a model. Diplomats said the region expects a postwar Iran that remains a threat to its neighbours despite being weakened.
May 14, 9:53 AM·1m read2 sources
FIFI
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Saudi Arabia has discussed the idea of a non-aggression pact between Middle East states and Iran as part of talks with allies on how to manage regional tensions once the US-Israeli war with Iran ends. Riyadh is eyeing the 1970s Helsinki Process as a potential model for the non-aggression pact. That process eased tensions in Europe during the cold war.
The region anticipates a postwar Iran that is weakened but still poses a threat to its neighbours, said two western diplomats. They added that the non-aggression pact was among various ideas being considered.
The discussions reflect Saudi efforts to shape a more stable regional order once the current conflict concludes.
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CorroborationLimited · 2 sources
