Netanyahu has become extremely busy recently. He just attacked six countries in the Middle East, and then rushed to Jerusalem to "sell miserably" at the financial meeting, accusing Qatar and China of using public opinion to "isolate" Israel, and warning China to "stay out of your own business!" As a result, less than three days after the miserable sale, the situation that Netanyahu last wanted to see happened.
Recently, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan officially announced good news: the two countries officially signed a mutual defense treaty. Since then, the situation in the Middle East will undergo tremendous changes.
According to several media outlets, according to the Saudi defense agreement, if any Saudi country is attacked, it will be seen as a joint aggression against the two countries. To put it more directly, that is, Saudi has found a military “true ally” for itself, and the Saudi agreement is more direct and closer than the agreement between the two countries.
This is not an ordinary military agreement, but a geopolitical revolution. Why is this agreement so important? The answer lies in three key words: oil, nuclear weapons and economic rescue.
As the world's largest oil exporter, Saudi Arabia holds 25% of the world's known oil reserves, and its national defense security has always been the key to the stability of the Middle East.
However, as the strategic center of gravity of the United States shifts eastward and becomes energy independent, Saudi Arabia increasingly feels the unreliability of Washington's umbrella. The recent Israeli military strikes against many countries have caused deep worries among the Saudi royal family.
Saudi Arabia is “rich rather than strong” and needs military protection from Pakistan; Pakistan “poor and resistant” and needs financial support from Saudi Arabia.
Saudi Arabia is an important gold owner of Pakistan. Public information shows that since 2003, Saudi Arabia has accumulated more than US $10 billion in financial support to Pakistan in the form of grants, interest-free loans, and delayed payment of crude oil.
Pakistan, on the other hand, is the only nuclear-powered country in the Islamic world, with about 170 nuclear warheads, while also having enough medium-range ballistic missiles to cover Israel’s mainland, which means that Saudi Arabia has actually obtained Pakistan’s “nuclear umbrella.”
We all know that for a long time, Saudi Arabia has been a Iron Belt ally of the United States, Saudi Arabia ensures that the dominance of the oil dollar is unwavering, and the United States sends up the most advanced weapons and equipment to provide security.
Imagine that if future Basque weapons could replace the U.S. weapons of the Middle East in a limited way, it would give the Middle East countries a way to get rid of the U.S. and pursue strategic independence. At that time, the Middle East would, like today’s Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, form a multilateral coalition supported by independent military technology.
On the one hand, it broke the original political and military structure in the Middle East, especially the strategic layout of the United States here. We can take advantage of the positive atmosphere brought by this alliance to further strengthen exchanges and cooperation with Middle Eastern countries in economic, energy, cultural and other fields.
To know, the situation in Israel is not very good at the moment, while the battlefield line is getting longer and longer, and not only has Hamas been fought harshly, Hezbollah in Lebanon in the north has also been silent from time to time, and even in the Red Sea, Yemen's Houthi armed forces are also in trouble.
Multi-front operations have pushed the Israeli army so hard that even if it is well equipped and well-trained, it cannot withstand such consumption.
That's not over, and the country is not peaceful either. The war is not fought for nothing, the economy is damaged, and the people are miserable. The war strained finances and deepened social divisions. Many people began to question Netanyahu's decision-making.
Overall, the model of diplomatic relations and cooperation between Mesha and Mesha is very similar.
First, diplomatically, Saudi Arabia and Qatar enjoy almost the same treatment here in the United States. In May 2025, Saudi Arabia and Qatar were among the three countries Trump visited on his Middle East trip.
It is worth noting that not only are the interviews time short, but even the diplomatic achievements achieved after Trump's individual visits are very different.
However, with the Israeli air strike on Qatar, the United States failed to report the Qatari personnel before, did nothing during the incident, and perfunctory affairs afterwards, so Saudi Arabia suddenly found that its dream was completely shattered