Brak on New Regional Coordination
The article discusses the plan of the U.S. Special Envoy to establish a new regional system in the Gulf area, aimed at reducing dependence on the Strait of Hormuz by creating alternative energy transit routes in coordination with Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, and Egypt. The plan includes signing an agreement to build an oil pipeline between Iraq and Syria, with the goal of reviving oil exports through Syrian territory. This initiative is part of an American effort to reshape security and strategic alliances in the region. However, implementing this plan faces significant obstacles, such as ongoing tensions and conflicts between the United States and Iran, and instability in neighboring countries—particularly the presence of Iraqi factions allied with Iran that refuse to relinquish their weapons. The success of the plan depends on achieving stability in the region and reaching regional consensus, which is currently difficult due to persistent polarization and ongoing escalation.
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