Saudi, UAE and Qatar leaders: Don't attack Iran/ Do not change the name of the Persian Gulf

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, during a meeting with Trump, opposed the military attack on Iran, rejected the change of the Persian Gulf on the Arabian Gulf.

The meetings took place during Trump's recent trip to the three southern Gulf states.

The American news site Axius quoted three sources as saying.

Sources said Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates opposed the attack on Iran's nuclear facilities during a recent trip to the region. The leaders of the three countries encouraged Trump to continue to pressure to reach a new nuclear deal with Iran.

Iran and the US are currently negotiating about Tehran's nuclear program. There have been five stages of the negotiations so far. These talks are conducted with Oman's mediation. Three stages of the negotiations were held in the city of Muscat Oman and two stages in Rome, Italy.

It is still unclear what the end of these negotiations would be. Negotiations have been impaired so far on uranium enrichment. Iran insists on enriching low -level uranium on its soil, but Americans consider it a red line.

Comparing the Obama and Trump governments' talks with Iran: Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other southern Gulf states opposed the Brajam nuclear deal in 2015, but now they are among the most eager supporters of diplomacy with Iran.

"The heads of the Southern Gulf states are worried that Netanyahu will launch a military strike against Iran's nuclear facilities or that Trump will stop negotiations and choose a military option against Tehran," Oxygius added.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, UAE President Mohammed bin Zayed and Qatar's Emir Tamim al -Thani told him in separate meetings with Trump that they were concerned if they were attacked by Iran's nuclear centers. All three hosts US military bases or military bases.

Qatar is the site of the Santak Central Command (US Army Central Command). The largest US military base in the region, which commands US troops in West Asia, is at the Qatar al -Adid air base. US fighters are also present at the UAE al -Zafra base. A number of US military and weapons are also based in Saudi Arabia.

An informed source told the Oxyus site that the Emir of Qatar told Trump that the Persian Gulf states would be more influenced by anyone else in such a scenario (attacking Iran's nuclear centers).

The Saudis and Qataris were particularly concerned about the Israeli military attack on Iran. The UAE also said it prefers a diplomatic solution.

US officials say all three leaders (Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar) supported Trump's talks with Iran.

Saudi, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates refused to comment on the request.

Trump confirmed Wednesday that she had warned Netanyahu about attacking Iran's nuclear facilities last Thursday.

Trump said Iran's nuclear crisis can be resolved with a "very strong document" that could be signed within the next few weeks.

Oxyus added that Trump intended to sign a document in the Arab Gulf in the Arab Gulf. However, before the flight began, he said he didn't want to "hurt one's feelings."

Two officials in the Arab countries said Trump's refusal was due to a failure between the Arab Gulf states. Some feel that they are creating unnecessary tensions with Iran.

The Saudis and the Emirates are now less concerned about Iran's regional activities than before (Obama's talks with Iran in 2015). Their priority is now maintaining the region's stability and focusing on economic growth.

Saudi Arabia has gradually normalized relations with Iran over the past two years. The UAE also interacts with Iran to reduce tensions.

A former US official said Saudi Defense Secretary Khaled bin Salman's unusual visit to Tehran last April, which met with Iran's Supreme Leader, was to show Riyadh opposed a military attack on Iran's nuclear program.