Tehran: For decades, the United States has presented itself as the guarantor of security in the Persian Gulf. But what has that presence meant for the region, and what could replace it? This video examines the rise of a new regional security order being shaped by Iran and the countries of the region themselves. According to Islamic Republic News Agency, the traditional security framework in the Persian Gulf, long dominated by U.S. military presence, is undergoing significant changes. Regional powers, notably Iran, are taking more initiative in shaping the security landscape, suggesting a move towards a self-reliant regional order. The ongoing geopolitical shifts are prompting countries in the region to consider new alliances and partnerships that could redefine the balance of power. This emerging order could potentially reduce the reliance on external powers, such as the United States, for maintaining regional stability. The future of the Persian Gulf's security environment is becoming a subject of keen int erest as these nations reconsider their security strategies.