Iraq stands at a historic crossroads. This analysis explores whether Baghdad can learn from Japan’s past to secure long-term stability and regional peace.
Browsing: Jasim Al-Azzawi
Two scorpions in a jar cannot escape each other, and their inevitable sting arrives not from hatred but sheer political survival.
Pragmatism and realpolitik both demand clear endgames, yet the war on Iran leaves victory undefined and consequences dangerously unsettled.
Iranian missiles and Gulf allies’ hedging have rendered American forward presence unsustainable. The era of U.S. military primacy in the region is over.
Analyze the geopolitical motivations and strict conditions behind the strategic Trump backing of Ali al-Zaidi as Iraq’s new prime minister.
Analyzing the rapid transition of power in Iraq under intense Washington financial pressure, resulting in the sudden selection of Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi.
Exploring why Gulf Military Bases are permanent fixtures of American geopolitics and why Iran’s demands for their removal remain a strategic pipe dream.
Washington starves Iran’s Iraqi militias by squeezing dollar flows. No bombs. Just payroll collapse. Maliki era is dead.
Iraq’s governance reaches a point of terminal absurdity as state-funded militias attack the very national infrastructure the government protects.
High-level military dismissals highlight a growing rift between the administration’s ground war ambitions and professional warnings of catastrophic casualties in Iran.