Four Arab States said Wednesday that they will continue their diplomatic and economic boycott of Qatar after the Persian Gulf countries answered negatively to their list of demands after a month long regional crisis. Neither side immediately revealed a complete response of Qatar to the demands of Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates. But the chief diplomat of Egypt said that Qatar was "generally negative". "This position shows a lack of understanding of how dangerous the situation," said foreign Minister Sameh shoukry in Cairo, where he and other foreign Ministers of the Quartet met to discuss the crisis. The country has suspended diplomatic relations and stopped the land, sea and air transport in Qatar in early June, accusing the country in the financing of terrorism and destabilize the Middle East. Qatar denied the allegations. Earlier, the Minister of foreign Affairs of Qatar, said that some of the requirements can not be met and that the list "was rejected." The government of Qatar recognizes the terrorist group if it is assigned to the UN Security Council or if there is evidence that she committed the violence. According to him, the Islamic political organization, not engaged in violence, is not considered a terrorist group. Analysts say the dispute is likely to exacerbate the cracks in weak unions, which shape the policies in the middle East. One of the key demands of the Arab bloc was that Qatar cut its ties with Iran, the enemy of Saudi Arabia and other Sunni States. Weeks after the surge, Saudi king Salman has named his son Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz the heir to the throne. Mohammed bin Salman is the Minister of defence and is believed to favor a more confrontational approach against Iran. This argument also has implications for the United States that have large military base in Qatar.