Iran didn’t win the war—it lost its proxy empire, military capacity, and regional dominance while the U.S. consolidated lasting strategic leverage.
Browsing: Israel
Turkey fuels terror in the West Bank by housing Hamas operatives who direct attacks, transfer weapons, and recruit from safe havens.
Europe can use trade leverage to challenge Israeli settlements, but delaying action risks rendering a two-state solution permanently unattainable.
The Abraham Accords face an uncertain future as Israel’s aggressive regional strategy increasingly alienates Gulf partners who once embraced normalization.
The Postwar Middle East remains defined by deferred nuclear questions, verification gaps, and regional trust deficits that no interim deal resolves.
The war on Iran forced Gulf states to abandon American dependence and forge a united diplomatic front that Washington could not sustain.
New Pentagon budget provisions aim to embed Israel into US defence R&D and intelligence-sharing, bypassing waning public support for direct aid.
The US-Iran deal constitutes a strategic defeat for Israel, undermining Netanyahu’s leadership and fracturing the US-Israel strategic alignment on Iran.
Trump’s vague MOU with Iran has ignited a political firestorm over secrecy, credibility, and what the administration actually secured.
Explore how the latest U.S.-Iran cease-fire highlights the limits of military power, signaling a shift toward long-term regional containment strategies.