Clouds of war have once again started looming in the Gulf countries and global politics. The 60-day period of the 14-point Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed between the US and Iran on June 17 ended on Monday, but instead of peace, tensions have deepened. Donald Trump has given a strong warning due to the dispute arising over the Strait of Hormuz and Oman coming in between. Why the agreement failed The main objectives of this agreement were to permanently stop military action, remove sanctions imposed on Iran and ensure safe movement of ships through the Strait of Hormuz. Under the agreement, America was to prepare a package of $300 billion, while Iran was to withdraw from the nuclear arms race. But the 'Sea Route of Hormuz' became the bone of contention. Iran objected to Oman building a new sea route with US support, following which a wave of attacks started again in the region. Trump's open warning to Oman Tension reached its peak when Iran hinted at talks with Oman over the map of the Hormuz Passage. US President Donald Trump got enraged at this. In an interview, Trump clearly said that if Oman hinders any arrangement with Iran that is against America's interests, he will not shy away from bombing it. This statement of Trump has shaken the regional equations. The issue of Lebanon's sovereignty was also included in the agreement, but the situation remained unclear due to the absence of a clear mention of Israel in it. Iran was continuously demanding Israel to stop attacks in southern Lebanon, which Israel refused to accept. Apart from this, there was no concrete agreement on who would provide the $300 billion economic package and how it would be spent, making this historic agreement a complete failure.
