A R A B - C O U N T R I E S - A G A I N I S T - T E H R A N
The Arab countries against Tehran 
ARAB countries against Tehran: both want and fear ...
The situation in which Iran has refused demands from the U.S. and the West to turn from its nuclear program and plan to continue its development to build nuclear weapons, poses a major risk to the ARAB countries.
ARABS for several years, are concerned about this problem. Although they have publicly said they would not support the U.S. and Israel and attack Iran's nuclear facilities; however, secretly they would like to see it.
The concern of the ARAB countries or due to the fact that if Iran deploys the war in the region, the first blow is likely to incite American and Israeli interests, as well as parties who are members in this scenario.
Therefore, there has recently been talks about the benefits of an attack on Iran while they are increasingly growing.
SAUDI ARABIA in August 2009, announced the construction of the first nuclear power plant, which, according to some analysts, is the first step aimed against Iran's nuclear program.
In Iran, many of the ARABS (look at the ethnic map)
Fears of the ARABS are mainly related to ways of transporting oil through the Persian Gulf, because Iran is "hanging" over these routes:
There are two main reasons why the ARAB countries fear the escalation of disputes over Iran's nuclear program are as follows:
The first reason is that ARAB countries are convinced of the fact Iran developing a nuclear program for military purposes.
ARAB countries believe that Iran seeks to test new technologies and the creation of the first bomb, which will lead to a large nuclear arms race between the regional countries.
Fears of the ARAB countries about the beginning of a new regional war increased after Iran tested long-range missiles "Sijil" and "Shahab - 3", capable of flying to Israel.
(2)The second reason concerns the ARAB countries lies in the possible U.S. concessions to Iran on the background of rapprochement between Tehran and Washington, which does not correspond to ARAB interests.
A nuclear Iran has become a dilemma for the ARAB Gulf States: on the one hand, they support the U.S. attack against Iran; if they are confident that this will put an end to Tehran's continued nuclear threat. On the other hand, the Americans can leave everything to the Middle East, and then a crumbling Iran will be a real danger to them.
In their hearts they would like to see Iran destroyed, but on the other hand, there are fears that the Americans will not see it to the end.
Pro-Western ARAB regimes also fear that Iran could connect to the fight against the West with its ARAB Allies - the Lebanese Political Party Hezbollah and the Islamic Resistance Movement Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
I think the recent rapprochement between SAUDIA ARABIA and Egypt with Syria, one of the main strategic partners of Iran, was intended to deprive Iran support the regime in Damascus.
The military attack of Israel and the U.S. on Iran's nuclear facilities can be expensive to other countries in the Persian Gulf, bordering with Iran - Qatar, Emirates, Bahrain, Oman.
American military bases in the Persian Gulf, but not the United States, will be the main goal of Iranian missiles in repelling the attack.
In the capital, Manama, Bahrain, there is already a base of the American fleet.
But, on the other hand, Iran could use the weapons the Allies Hezbollah and Hamas, Analysts believe.
ARAB countries accuse Iran of fueling the fighting between Shia rebels and the government of Yemen, as well as expansion of the conflict between Shiites and Sunnis in Bahrain, SAUDI ARABIA and Kuwait. Iran denies the charges.
Cairo also accuses Iran of undermining the Palestinian peace process between the Palestinian National Authority and Hamas, which runs through the Egyptian government.
Here a brief and superficial history of relations between Iran and ARAB countries: (pruflink)
Paul McCartney - A Day In The Life\Give Peace A Chance Live at Anfield, Liverpool 1st June
A Day in the Life is a song by the British rock band The Beatles. Written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, it is the final track on the group's 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The song comprises portions originally authored independently by Lennon and McCartney, two cacophonous, part-improvised, orchestra crescendos, and a sustained final piano chord. While Lennons lyrics were inspired by contemporary newspaper articles, McCartneys were reminiscent of his youth. The decisions to link sections of the song with orchestral crescendos and to end the song with a sustained piano chord were made only after the rest of the song had been recorded.
The supposed drug reference in the line, "I'd love to turn you on"... resulted in the song initially being banned from broadcast by the BBC. The song is highly regarded by critics and is considered one of the most influential songs of all time. In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked "A Day in the Life" at number 26 on the magazine's list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. Since its original album release, "A Day in the Life" has been released as a B-side, and also on various compilation albums. It has been covered by other artists including Bobby Darin, Neil Young, Jeff Beck, The Bee Gees, and since 2008, by Paul McCartney in his live performances.
PLEASE COULD SOMEONE EXPLAIN HOW TO INSTALL LINKS SO MY POST ENTRY COULD BE SHORTER! :D
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bouncy
