The process of analyzing the proposed solution for the Persian Gulf has not been completed. There is a draft proposal—a rough outline—but not all of its elements have been compiled into a single document. One might see some similarities between this draft and current events, but these can be considered mere coincidences. It remains a patchwork effort. Should we move on to a professional version? There isn’t much left to do, other than drafting a comprehensive version and finding a reliable intermediary capable of presenting it to all interested parties.

Is this a legitimate question? Will anyone be interested, and will there be enough resources dedicated to it to have a chance of success?

The United States has relied on economic pressure, which, at best, will take many months—or even years—to have an effect.

So what should be done? It might be better to do nothing if the necessary resources aren’t available. Devoting the necessary time to it (at least part-time) would be possible, but there’s no guarantee that the necessary resources will be provided.

Barring a miracle, the analysis will remain in its current state, consisting of small snippets described in about twenty articles in the “news notes” of this web site..

August 25, 2026

Naej DRANER