194: Chapter 194 Formation of an Anti-Semitic Alliance

As the Syria military recaptured the northeastern region and drove the USA military out of Syria, countries in the Persian Gulf region suddenly felt that the USA was not invincible.

As long as there were sufficiently superior weapons and equipment to counter the USA, it was still possible to defeat the USA.

After Saudi Arabia reconciled with the Sada Armed Forces of Yemen, it quickly turned its attention to Israel.

As the biggest troublemaker in the Persian Gulf region, and with the full support of the USA, Israel had not been driven out despite previous wars launched against it from multiple fronts.

Was there now an opportunity to drive Israel out of the Persian Gulf region?

To return all the territory occupied by Israel to Palestine.

As long as Israel was driven out of the Persian Gulf region, the risk of war in the Persian Gulf region could also be reduced.

Saudi Arabia had previously worried about Israel launching missiles or sending fighter jets to intrude into its airspace, causing losses to Saudi Arabia.

Now that it was equipped with the Tianlei Missile Defense System, it could effectively intercept Israel's missiles and fighter jets, and the threat to Saudi Arabia had been significantly reduced.

Saudi Arabia soon held a secret meeting with seven or eight countries, including Jordan, Egypt, and Pakistan, to discuss whether to form a joint force, launch another attack on Israel, and completely eliminate the hidden threats to peace in the Persian Gulf region.

After some discussion, Jordan was the first to stand up in support; after all, Jordan was directly threatened by Israel.

Egypt was also quite supportive; Egypt's territory had once been occupied by Israel for a long time, and the two sides also had significant conflicts.

A consensus was quickly reached: to form a joint force and prepare to launch an attack on Israel.

But the most critical thing now was to reach a reconciliation agreement with Iran to work together against Israel.

After all, the conflict between Iran and Israel was deeper, and there was no possibility of reconciliation at all.

As long as Iran agreed, then Syria, Lebanon, and others would also join in, and most of the countries in the entire Persian Gulf region would form a combined force, contributing thoroughly to expelling Israel from the Persian Gulf region.

Saudi Arabia sent representatives to contact Iran, and after some arduous negotiations, a reconciliation agreement was reached for the sake of a common goal.

The agreement stipulated the restoration of relations between the two sides, respect for each other's internal affairs, and the strengthening of cooperation in economy, trade, investment, and other aspects to promote peace in the Persian Gulf region.

After the reconciliation agreement was reached, a larger secret meeting was being intensively prepared.

Led by Saudi Arabia and Iran, invitations were extended to most countries in the Persian Gulf region to attend the meeting and discuss policies targeting Israel.

The secret meeting was held in Oman. In addition to Saudi Arabia and Iran, there were also Iraq, Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Oman, and other countries, as well as Pakistan, Afghanistan, and various local armed groups such as the Sada Armed Forces of Yemen.

After some quarreling, it was decided to form the Anti-Judea Coalition, establish a joint force command, and set up four front commands.

High-ranking military officials such as Commander-in-Chief Qasim, General Faraj, and Lieutenant General Ham would all join the joint force command to coordinate the deployment and logistical support of the troops from various countries.

Four front commands were established, including the Sinai Front Command, the Aqaba Front Command, the Golan Heights Front Command, and the Lebanon Front Command.

The Sinai Front Command would be primarily composed of Egypt's military, with Major General Al-Sisi of Egypt serving as the commander, focusing on launching an attack on Israel from the Sinai Peninsula.

The Aqaba Front Command would have Major General Faye as the commander, with Major General Maliki, Major General Dula, and others serving as deputy commanders. It would primarily consist of the militaries of Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jordan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and others, focusing on attacking Israel from the western border of Jordan, with Saudi Arabia's military attacking from the area south of the Dead Sea, and Iraq attacking from the area north of the Dead Sea.

The Golan Heights Front Command would have Major General Rahim as the commander, with Major General Zaha and others serving as deputy commanders, attacking Israel from the Golan Heights of Syria.

The Lebanon Front Command would have Major General Moss as the commander, with Colonel Hafat and others serving as deputy commanders, attacking Israel from the southern border of Lebanon.

Among them, the Aqaba Front Command and the Golan Heights Front Command were the main directions of attack, the Sinai Front Command was a secondary direction of attack, and the Lebanon Front Command would focus on defense, entering Israel to participate in the war at an appropriate time.

The countries attacking Israel this time would organize 700,000 troops, with Egypt deploying 100,000 troops and other North African countries deploying 50,000 troops.

Saudi Arabia would deploy 80,000 troops, Pakistan and Afghanistan would deploy 100,000 troops, Iraq would deploy 60,000 troops, and other small countries and local armed groups would deploy 50,000 troops.

Iran would deploy 130,000 troops, Syria would deploy 60,000 troops, and other local armed groups would deploy 20,000 troops.

Lebanon would deploy 30,000 troops, and Palestine would deploy 20,000 troops.

All countries were to coordinate fully to dispatch their respective troops to their positions and timely enter the operational zones designated by each front command.

The front commands were to timely organize the troops of various countries to conduct training and reach specific plans for coordinated operations, improving the ability of various countries to cooperate in combat.

The provision of logistical supplies would mainly be provided by Saudi Arabia and Iran, with Iraq, Egypt, Syria, and others providing some assistance; Pakistan, Afghanistan, and local armed groups only needed to dispatch troops and did not need to consider logistical issues.

As for weapons and equipment, Saudi Arabia and Iran would provide various light weapons and equipment, while each country would transport armored vehicles, fighter jets, and other equipment to the battlefield according to its own situation.

Saudi Arabia contributed all of its phased-out armored vehicles and other equipment, and other countries also contributed their phased-out equipment to be used for the initial consumption of the war.

As for the various weapons and equipment that needed to be replenished, they would be purchased directly from arms dealers.

Saudi Arabia, Iran, and other countries would provide oil, natural gas, and other resources to be used for the procurement of weapons and equipment.

Among them, Saudi Arabia would provide 1 billion barrels of oil and 15 billion cubic meters of natural gas, Iran would provide 1 billion barrels of oil and 30 billion cubic meters of natural gas, Iraq would provide 300 million barrels of oil, and Kuwait would provide 300 million barrels of oil and 4 billion cubic meters of natural gas.

The UAE would provide 300 million barrels of oil and 6 billion cubic meters of natural gas, Oman would provide 50 million barrels of oil and 2 billion cubic meters of natural gas, Egypt would provide 20 million barrels of oil and 6 billion cubic meters of natural gas, and other countries would provide 330 million barrels of oil and 7 billion cubic meters of natural gas.

This procurement of weapons and equipment would utilize 3 billion barrels of oil and 70 billion cubic meters of natural gas, and the expected procurement funds would reach 180 billion US dollars.

Even if they used weapons and ammunition to crush Israel, they could crush it to death.