"I am going to experience in extraordinary detail the greater part of the routes in which this assention, truth be told, makes the Bay states and the area more secure," Kerry told Saudi-claimed Al-Arabiya TV.
He was talking in front of a meeting on August 3 in Qatar with the remote pastors of the six-country Bay Collaboration Gathering (GCC).
Kerry said he would likewise talk about with the pastors what they and Washington could do "to push back against the dread and counterterrorism endeavors and different exercises in the locale that are exceptionally disturbing to them".
He said he thought the discussions would be "extremely consoling".
A large portion of the GCC countries - Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Middle Easterner Emirates - were monitored in their reaction to the atomic accord between Shiite Iran and the world powers in Vienna.
Kerry made light of reasons for alarm that the lifting of approvals and resulting unfreezing of its trusts would see Iran fortify its armed force and its associates in the locale.
"Give me a chance to make a basic inquiry: who has more money? Saudi Arabia and the Emirates and Qatar, or Iran?" he reacted when gotten some information about this.
Gotten some information about remarks by Iranian incomparable pioneer Ali Khamenei, who upbraided what he called US "presumption" and said the fight against it would proceed with, Kerry said: "On the off chance that it is the approach, it's extremely aggravating."
"In any case, that is one of the purposes behind my meeting with the greater part of the Inlet expresses; it's one of the explanations behind our being extremely mindful to ensuring the security of the area."
On Yemen, Kerry supported a political answer for the contention between the Iran-sponsored Shiite Huthi rebels and the administration of President Abedrabbo Hadi Mansour.
"Clearly, it is ideal to have a political determination, yet you need to have individuals willing to take a seat and arrange," he said.