Deploying Syria’s army against Hezbollah is a reckless gamble that threatens Lebanon’s stability and ultimately undermines core American strategic interests.
Browsing: Foreign Policy
Trump’s Chaos on Iran has squandered American military supremacy, handing Tehran a path to resurgence through strategic incoherence and diplomatic retreat.
Iran didn’t win the war—it lost its proxy empire, military capacity, and regional dominance while the U.S. consolidated lasting strategic leverage.
The Islamabad Memorandum signals a Nixonian shift, empowering regional powers to lead security while the US steps back as offshore balancer.
Rapid sanctions relief and regional coalition-building have turned US Policy in Syria into a model for effective, principled American statecraft.
This executive brief dissects the institutional failures and leadership gaps within the administration that led to an unprecedented foreign policy outcome.
This strategic brief explains why Washington must avoid pressuring Damascus into cross-border military campaigns, focusing instead on internal stability.
This corporate policy brief exposes how shifting Washington mandates and economic volatility have fundamentally isolated democratic movements across Iran.
The ongoing Iran War severely threatens J.D. Vance’s path to power as internal GOP fractures, surging rivals, and economic damage reset the 2028 landscape.
The pending United States-Iran MOU risks dismantling years of calculated economic leverage, surrendering critical sanctions precisely when the regime faces unprecedented domestic instability.