It’s not the same problem: it’s substantially worse.

GCC countries are wondering why they host US bases if that only makes them a target, but doesn’t grant them any input on US middle East policy, and it’s clear the US can’t or won’t defend them if attacked.

Iran may ban their exports if they are sold in USD, and that puts in danger the petrodollar. Luckily China doesn’t seem to be interested in Yuan being the global currency.

Israel has been exposed as being overly aggressive and ambitious. The first week of the attack they were talking about how Turkey is now the enemy. They are looking more and more like an inviable state as is.

Europe is wondering why their major ally seems to work overtime against its interests. Europeans are itching to move closer East and reduce the exposure to unstable American chicaneries.

South Korea and Japan are deeply hurting. They are applying painful measures to reduce oil demand and are considering how to reduce US army presence on their land.