US President Donald Trump has said a lot of harsh or perhaps even harsh things have happened in the Middle East. "We'll see what happens," while US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman agreed that Iran should be held accountable.

Trump said it was very easy to make one phone call to respond to the Saudi attacks, but not necessary today, tomorrow or within two weeks.

Trump said earlier that reluctance to strike Iran so far was "a sign of our strength," and that an attack was easy. He said his administration was considering several options for dealing with Iran.

He announced that he had ordered Treasury Secretary Stephen Mnuchin to "intensify the sanctions" imposed on Iran, and later said that his administration would announce details of these additional sanctions on Iran in the next 48 hours.

On the other hand, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's office said that Johnson discussed the attack on Aramco in a telephone conversation with US President Donald Trump yesterday. They "condemned the attacks, discussed the need for a unified diplomatic response from international partners. They also talked about Iran. They agreed that they should not Allowing it to have a nuclear weapon. "

Agreement on Accounting
In the same context; US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on the need to hold accountable "the Iranian regime", against the backdrop of the attack on two facilities belonging to Saudi Aramco oil company earlier this week.

Pompeo and bin Salman agreed that "this unacceptable and unprecedented attack threatens not only Saudi national security, but also endangers the lives of American citizens living and working in Saudi Arabia, as well as global energy supplies in general," the State Department said in a statement.

The US secretary of state and the Saudi crown prince also discussed "the need for the international community to unite to confront the threat of the Iranian regime," and agreed "the need to hold the Iranian regime accountable for its aggressive, reckless and threatening behavior.

The US secretary of state is currently on a Gulf tour that will take him to Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates against the backdrop of tension with Iran.

Saudi evidence
On the other hand, the Saudi Defense Ministry offered what it said was evidence of an Iranian role in the attack on Saudi oil installations last Saturday.

Saudi Defense Ministry spokesman Colonel Turki al-Maliki said in a press conference yesterday that the available data show the impossibility of launching the attack from Yemen, in response to the Yemeni Houthi group claimed responsibility for the attack.

The spokesman pointed out that the investigation indicated that the attack on Aramco came from the north, and that it was "undoubtedly" sponsored by Iran, and used Iranian weapons and technology, he said.

He added that the range of movement of the attacking drones was from north to south, but pointed to the continued investigation to determine the exact location of the attack.

Drones and missiles
The spokesman said the attack - which targeted Aramco's factories in Abqaiq and Khurais - was carried out using 18 drones and seven cruise missiles, including three missiles that did not hit their targets.

The attack was carried out with qualitative capabilities, and the attack aircraft used an advanced positioning system, as well as precision-guided missiles.

He added that the weapons used in the attack include Iranian-made drones "Delta Wing" and Iranian missiles "Ya Ali".

The Saudi spokesman said the attack on Aramco was a "systematic" method for destroying Saudi infrastructure, calling it an attack on the global economy and world trade, and called on the international community to end "Iran's support for terrorist groups."

Overwhelming response and 200 frigate
In a letter sent Monday to the United States through the Swiss embassy, ​​which represents US interests in Iran, Tehran said in a letter sent to the United States on Monday that it "denies and condemns the allegations" by US officials that it is behind Attacks.

The Islamic Republic News Agency said that Tehran also stressed in the letter that "in the event of any aggression against Iran, this move will receive an immediate response from Iran, and will not be limited to the source."

"We are fully prepared to surprise the aggressors with an overwhelming and comprehensive response to any sinful acts," Ali Shamkhani, secretary general of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, was quoted as saying.

Amid these tensions, Iran Front Page quoted military sources as saying that Iran will organize its annual military parade on September 22 in the Gulf waters with the participation of 200 frigates of the Revolutionary Guards. The parade commemorates the start of the Iran-Iraq war in 1980.