A war meant to break Iran could leave Tehran stronger, and Gulf exposed - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMitgFBVV95cUxOTXpyZ0FBdkhCMjlBSVIyZmNldVdraGhZYUpFVG5raGk0YmNJc1pfSmFqSTlHYWtHY0pabmRCMnd4QlBha0JtWlZlRktJLVhoa1p4MWx2VHJpXy1wdTNEQThDZjBjRWZwMVdCcjAtTURRR0dZbGd2elRkVEFqZW5tS2N1ZnBuUmM4azBDdGZGZXplQXJCbzRjWDBvS3FPdmJnU1JiYVdHSVNuV3Zsb3gwTExHNFRVZw?oc=5" target="_blank">A war meant to break Iran could leave Tehran stronger, and Gulf exposed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

An analysis discussing the potential consequences of ending the war with Iran without a deal, highlighting the risks of Tehran gaining control over Middle East energy supplies and Gulf Arab oil and gas producers facing economic fallout.

An opinion piece exploring the possibility of Iran emerging from the war with practical control over Gulf energy exports and a new stream of income from tolls on ships using the Strait of Hormuz.