For a country used to solve all its problems with money, even ceasefire is a product
After Iran sent more than 327 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, and 1,699 drones at Qatar, the latter is now suing for peace. On its own initiative, Qatar is attempting to negotiate an end to the U.S. war with Iran. If that fails—and it is expected to—it reportedly has a backup plan: pay Iran to stop attacking.
The alleged offer is $6 billion—a relatively modest sum—reportedly held in Qatar and tied to the Revolutionary Guards, in exchange for a halt to Iranian strikes.
Appropriately, having to bribe your way to safety from a former ally is immensely embarrassing—both for the Qataris and for the joint creation of Iran and Qatar: Hamas.
