Trump’s push for war with Iran is driven not by strategy, but by political survival—a desperate attempt to silence critics.
Browsing: War
With the USS Gerald R. Ford in the Mediterranean, the U.S. is poised for a strike on Iran; diplomacy narrows.
Trump’s ultimatum to Iran expires this weekend; Geneva talks are the last exit before the strike window opens.
Trump’s march toward war with Iran is autocratic decree, not persuasion—negating democratic deliberation. Americans will pay for a war they never chose.
Ten years of war have devastated Yemen’s economy; poverty is not a byproduct of conflict—it is policy.
Airpower alone cannot coerce a nuclear deal or topple Iran’s regime; history shows it hardens resolve.
Sudan’s war is not a breakdown of order, but the triumph of a new order where violence is expressive, not instrumental.
Tehran will not dismantle its nuclear program without real sanctions relief; limited strikes would provoke forceful retaliation.
Gulf states are terrified of a U.S. war with Iran, facing retaliation, economic collapse, and a destabilized neighborhood.
Hezbollah maintains strategic ambiguity over joining a U.S.-Iran war, fearing another devastating round; Israel may preemptively strike.