Who's on whose side? Iran's allies and enemies in the Middle East, in the event of an outbreak of conflict

In this regard, the media have published a map that is said to detail who its allies and enemies are in the region.

In a scripture published by DailyStar, it reads Telegrafi, the question is: The Middle East is at the brink of conflict, fearing the start of World War III, but who is on whose side?

As the medium recalls in question, Iranian General Qasssem Solejmani was killed by the United States last Friday in a deadly missile attack, prompting reactions worldwide.

This act of Americans has caused a crisis in the region and provoked revenge threats from the Islamic regime.

And this medium estimates that the Middle East is a complex region with allies and enemies sworn to each other.

A map details the complex picture in the Middle East between Iran's allies and enemies

So, DailyStar has published a map detailing who's on whose side of the region's conflict.

According to the map, Iran is an ally with Iraq, while Syria, Lebanon and Yemen are divided in their support.

The US-led anti-Iranian forces are Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Israel.

While Qatar, Kuwait, Oman and Jordan playing various “cards -- ” in conflict.

Two opposing coalitions in the Middle East define a rivalry that threatens to break up region”.

“While competition for dominance intensifys, confrontation between Iran's network and state and non-state actors and a counter-front of traditional Western allies with Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Israel has become the central battle line of the region”, said in writing.

Meanwhile, referring to recent developments in the region, United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson, French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel all called for “de-ex1> on both sides, writes the Daily Star.

In a joint statement issued late Sunday, the three leaders said: “We call on all sides to exercise maximum restraint and responsibility. The current cycle of violence in Iraq should stop”.

“We specifically urge Iran to refrain from further violent actions, and call on Iran to reverse all measures contrary to the JCPOA (Iran nuclear agreement).

We remember our devotion to Iraq's sovereignty and security. Another crisis threatens to jeopardise years of efforts to stabilise Iraq”.

We also reaffirm our commitment to continue the fight against Daesh (ISIS), which continues to remain a top priority”.

Iran's Supreme Leader, Ajatolah Ali Khamenei, speaks of the death of Commander Qasem Soleman

“The preservation of the Coalition is essential in this direction. Therefore, we urge Iraqi authorities to continue offering the Coalition all necessary support”.

“We are willing to continue our engagement with all sides so that we contribute to easing tensions and restoring stability in the region”.

We remember that increasing concern over the escalation of the situation in the region has come after US President Donald Trump authorized an attack on Qassem Solejmani.

Solejmani, architect of Tehran's Clandestine and Military Operations, as head of the Red Forces of Revolutionary Guard, was killed Friday in an attack on American fears until he was in a column at Baghdad Airport.

In response, Iranian authorities have reportedly announced that they will offer an $80 million reward for US President Donald Trump's head following the murder of General Qasem Solejmani.

According to the media, such a <x0ffer” was made during the funeral television broadcast by state official broadcasters.

In addition, Iran has indicated that it will not respect any restrictions on the 2015 nuclear agreement, the country's state television reported on Sunday.

Also, the murder of Iranian general has influenced a decision to be made by the Iraqi Parliament, which has issued a resolution requiring the removal of American troops from the country.