The article reflects on the recent developments in the new Gulf War, emphasizing that after a week of conflict, Trump is already declaring victory, despite the severe challenges Iran is facing. The Iranian leadership is reportedly weakened, with its air defense in shambles and retaliatory attacks on neighboring countries having little real impact, serving more as a spectacle for audiences rather than inflicting substantial damage. This context sets the stage for a war that ends only when the soldiers or munitions run out, leaving the end still uncertain but anticipated by many.

The article shifts focus to Greece, where the political consensus among all parties in the Greek Parliament has emerged: there is a strong desire to avoid involvement in the Gulf conflict. This agreement wasn't particularly difficult to reach, as there is no international demand for Greece’s participation, and it seems that no domestic figures have made any promises to engage in the war. Consequently, the article suggests that Iran will need to face potential defeat without the involvement of Greek forces, particularly referencing the foreign minister, Dendias.

It concludes with a note on Greece's display of solidarity with Cyprus and other uninvolved European nations, signaling a diplomatic stance rather than military involvement in the conflict. Overall, this article outlines the complexities of the Gulf War while affirming Greece's decision to remain uninvolved, amidst a backdrop of international anticipation surrounding the war's outcomes.