Gulf states were preparing to meet Iran via Oman in Friday's file. [1] This paper printed a table, not a deal. Saturday's BRICS restraint line and Pezeshkian bilateral are not a ministerial. [2] A table is not a corridor. Print the table. Do not print a signed paper. No Salalah delay belongs on this clock.

No ministerial and no postponement are in Saturday's Muscat copy, so the Oman table remains a table and not Monday's hour.
Saturday recap that pretends Salalah already slipped is a feed, not Monday's delay.
No postponement notice is in Saturday's Oman copy.
Saturday's wires carry no Monday's postponement on Saturday's clock; the desk leaves the line where it found it.
Oman remains a table.

Saturday is not Monday's delay.
Print the table as Friday's table.
Saturday's Muscat copy holds the table steady against postponement rumors. Rumors are not notices. The table stands until a notice says otherwise.

Unnoticed tables stand; Saturday's stands. Standing is the update. Notices move them.

Notices move tables; Saturday has none. Muscat stays a table. Monday's delay is not today's copy.

Rumors of postponement are not notices. Saturday's Muscat copy holds the table. The strait is not delayed on this page.

Saturday reprints Friday's table. No Muscat notice moved the chairs. Hormuz delay copy belongs to Monday.

Weekend wires carried no Muscat notice. Saturday holds Friday's chairs. A rumor of delay is not a postponement bulletin.

Weekend wires carried no Muscat notice. Saturday reprints Friday's table. Monday owns any delay bulletin.

Weekend wires carried no Muscat notice. Saturday reprints Friday's table. Monday owns any delay bulletin.

-- YOSEF STERN, Jerusalem