Dismantled diplomatic tools and targeted civilian infrastructure jeopardize long-term stability in Iran and Venezuela, threatening global security and humanitarian norms.
A tenuous regional truce is strained by ongoing strikes in Lebanon and deep-seated mistrust regarding the sustainability of diplomatic commitments.
A massive infrastructure surge to bypass the Strait of Hormuz can permanently erode Iranian economic leverage and secure global energy markets.
Gulf states remain hostages to an “Israel-first” US foreign policy, bearing the economic and security risks of a war they didn’t choose.
Israel shifts its defense strategy toward a permanent “Gaza-style” security zone in Lebanon, signaling a long-term commitment to military enforcement over diplomatic trust.
Middle East peace remains an illusion as the U.S.-Iran ceasefire functions as a temporary mechanism for managing instability rather than a pathway to resolution.
President Donald Trump needs to choose a new, experienced special envoy to manage negotiations with…
U.S. military prioritization of Israel over Gulf partners during the 2026 conflict has fundamentally shattered the regional security architecture and alliance trust.
The rescue of a U.S. airman in Iran highlights American military superiority and the lack of equivalent British rescue capabilities.
Threats against Iranian power plants and bridges constitute prima facie evidence of intent to commit war crimes under the Geneva Conventions.