The procedure, however, changed after a few years, and the British persuaded the Shah to ward off the sovereignty of the island. The head of the British ambassador to Sir Denis Wright, wrote in a report to his government in 1966 that the king was reluctant to use military forces to “occupy Bahrain,” but according to the public opinion of the people, he could not “obtain Bahrain’s title” without access To give up another point. It is said that the king was convinced that he would abandon the sovereignty of over the islands of Abu Musa and the great and small Tunb of Bahrain.
Bahrain’s legal separation process began in 1349 with the Hoveida government’s report to the parliament. Less than a year later, Tehran and Manama set boundaries between themselves, and ratified bilateral relations in all areas. At that time, the British government had tried to break the cultural ties between and Bahrain to provide the province with independence. The British envoy Charles Blaggri was the most influential figure on the island for 30 years and was tasked with accomplishing this goal.
