Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan build a mutual defense pact as Iranian strikes expose how conditional Washington’s protection has become.
Browsing: Security
Saudi Arabia welcomes the Islamabad Memorandum’s ceasefire but fears sanctions relief will revive Tehran’s regional reach and threaten Riyadh’s influence.
Iran revisits its nuclear doctrine and weighs NPT withdrawal as stalled talks and a closed Hormuz deepen distrust of Washington.
Iran turns Strait of Hormuz control into an economic weapon, forcing US compromises while exposing the limits of military superiority.
Historical examples show that claims about drones replacing carriers or tanks becoming obsolete rest on narrow scenarios and incomplete analysis.
The Iran war is exposing how US sanctions and Chinese economic networks compete for strategic influence.
Saudi airpower cannot end Yemen’s war alone; Gulf Unity demands reconciliation, credible Yemeni governance, and a settlement addressing root causes.
Gulf states diversify security and economic ties toward Asia and Türkiye while still relying on American protection during war.
Iraqi militias pause attacks to ease US pressure while building a parallel army and shielding institutional gains from sanctions.
Iranian scholars revisit the 1988 ceasefire, warning Tehran risks repeating past mistakes by overestimating its endurance and missing diplomatic exits.