Washington’s new financial campaign targets Tehran, but proxy networks and hesitant partners show why sanctions need stronger global enforcement.
Browsing: IRGC
Akhlaghi is a manager, not a commander, chosen to rebuild Iran’s missile production after strikes exposed how much of the industrial base can be destroyed.
Iran’s threat to cut seven Hormuz undersea cables assumes a long disruption it cannot control, as repair crews need protection and neutral navies may enter.
Islamist armed networks survive Sudan and Libya peace deals, retaining foreign patronage that threatens Red Sea and Mediterranean energy routes.
A six-member committee now shapes Iran’s sensitive decisions, replacing the supreme leader’s personal arbitration with collective approval and hidden accountability.
Ali Khamenei’s death decentralized Iran’s regime, leaving Mojtaba hidden while the IRGC and security networks dominate decision-making and regime survival.
Iran revisits its nuclear doctrine and weighs NPT withdrawal as stalled talks and a closed Hormuz deepen distrust of Washington.
A blockade alone buys no concession; only credible strikes and limited ground operations make delay costlier than compliance.
The Iran Protests follow a predictable pattern: economic grievance, political awakening, brutal state crackdown, and renewed fury across the country.
America’s Iraq withdrawal may mask a broader strategy focused on resistance groups, Iran, and regional power balances.