Threats from the expansion of NATO presence in the region for Iran

Over the past hundred years, West Asia has seen two types of security organizations: trans-regional security organizations that have infiltrated the region, such as the Santo Pact, and intra-regional security organizations. The plan to expand NATO activities in this region dates back to the mid-1980s, and now Trump calling for more serious activity in West Asia. Given the complex situation in the region in terms of the concentration of crises between countries and the Arab countries' acceptance of this organization, it is possible to form a new security framework in the region that can change the equation of deterrence between Arab countries against Iran. This is especially important for Iran, where most of the collective and security arrangements in the region continue to be seen as a threat of Iran. What will be the consequences of the development of NATO activities in West Asia for Iran, and how will it affect its deterrence strategy? It seems that the presence of this security organization will increase the ground for confrontation within the region and increase the movements against Iran, because with the presence of NATO, Iran will face a cycle of trans-regional deterrence. While this country has a limited regime-building power compared to its rivals.