Four drivers of Iran war: rhetoric, miscalculation, hubris, conflicting clocks. Trump leaves Israel alone.
Browsing: Jasim Al-Azzawi
Russia, China help Iran see battlefield: electronic warfare, intelligence eroding US-Israeli dominance.
Netanyahu’s 40-year obsession ends in looming defeat: war of attrition, Trump exit, Iran resilient.
Hezbollah is battered but defiant, retaining its weapons and Tehran’s backing; Lebanon’s sovereignty remains elusive.
Carlson and Morgan, once defenders of Israel, reversed course—driven by the unbearable images of Gaza’s genocide.
Trump’s push for war with Iran is driven not by strategy, but by political survival—a desperate attempt to silence critics.
Trump’s tweet forcing Maliki’s withdrawal exposed Iraqi sovereignty’s fragility; leaders are chosen in Washington, not Baghdad.
Israeli strategists now warn that Turkey, not Iran, may become its next great rival—a NATO member with economic heft and Ottoman legacy.
China and Russia have altered the Gulf equation, providing Iran with a strategic shield against U.S. pressure.
Trump and Netanyahu’s meeting is a desperate war council; their alliance to strike Iran may become the cage that traps both.