Iraq’s militias evolved from ideological proxies to market-driven actors: guns for hire became checkbooks.
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Air control ≠ regime change. Iran’s ground forces, militias intact. Collapse requires internal fracture, not bombs.
Iraq’s 2003 lesson warns: war on Iran risks regional earthquake, not liberation—regardless of Tehran’s brutality.
Israel, shattered by its own war crimes in Gaza, can no longer claim moral legitimacy; it lives a nightmare.
Washington demands sovereignty from an Iraq it dismantled and abandoned, managing a fragile system it created while refusing to acknowledge its own role.
Saif al-Islam’s survival was a tactical asset in Libya’s fractured power game; his death reflects its disposable logic.