Cyrus Day Meets Modern Rivalries On 29 October 539 BCE, Cyrus the Great entered Babylon in triumph. The date, recorded…
Browsing: Tehran
Gulf states could now broker a cease-fire trading economic relief for Hormuz access, but Iran Talks fail without cohesion and security guarantees.
Strikes degraded Iran’s missiles but not IRGC cohesion, so any Iran political transition must build an organized opposition before the coalition cracks.
Obama calls it unnecessary, but the 1979 embassy seizure began the war. Two strikes killed Khamenei, yet Parchin rebuilding and Hormuz attacks persist.
Iranian scholars revisit the 1988 ceasefire, warning Tehran risks repeating past mistakes by overestimating its endurance and missing diplomatic exits.
With American troops gone, Baghdad’s oil, banks, and militias make Iraq the arena where the Iran war will be decided.
Iran’s president demands sanctions relief as fuel shortages and food scarcity cripple daily life, while Tehran still fuels regional terror.
Rezaei’s surprise appointment to Iran’s security council threatens to paralyze collective leadership as personal ambitions clash with institutional checks.
US troops left Iraq, but Iran Influence in Iraq endures while disarmament stalls and Baghdad balances rival demands.
Iran’s proxies have turned Israel’s strategy against Washington, forcing Arab states to choose between American protection and Iranian retaliation.