7 Lessons and Consequences of the Iran War
Green energy, modern war and American hegemony
Green energy, modern war and American hegemony
A reopening of the Strait of Hormuz would do little to swiftly ease the pain inflicted by higher prices for fertilizer, food and fuel in Ivory Coast.
Israel and Hezbollah, the Iran-backed Lebanese militant group, appeared to maintain a tense cease-fire for a second day. Israel’s military has new orders that restrict troops to defensive actions.
The United States and Iranian militaries have offered conflicting accounts over whether the crucial waterway is open.
Iran’s military announced that it had closed the Strait of Hormuz around the same time on Saturday that Vice President JD Vance told Fox News the Trump administration had accomplished its goal of opening the strait.
Fifty-five ships had passed through the strait on Saturday, the U. S. military said.
Each generation seems destined to learn anew the lesson that when hawks declare that a war will be painless, beware.
The agreement leaves unresolved the two issues at the heart of the conflict: Israel’s occupation and Hezbollah’s arsenal.
The new cease-fire between the United States and Iran calls for an end to fighting in Lebanon, but U. S. intelligence officials do not expect Israel to halt its strikes on Hezbollah.
Talks on a long-term peace deal were set to begin on Friday, but Iran pulled out, citing Israeli strikes in Lebanon. Hours later, diplomats say, Israel and Hezbollah agreed to halt fighting there.
Scheduled talks between the United States and Iran were delayed after deadly fighting between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon.
Is the Iran war an early sign of “superpower suicide"?
Shipping companies hoping to get their stranded vessels out face complications like mines and the lack of clear coordination.
U. S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Thursday berated NATO allies for not assisting in American strikes against Iran and announced a review of U.
The White House confirmed that President Trump signed the memorandum of understanding between the United States and Iran on Wednesday at the Palace of Versailles.
While the Iranians suffered substantial losses in the war, they emerged from a confrontation with the world’s most powerful military having proved they can use economic chaos as a weapon.
President Trump lashed out at critics who say the agreement achieves less than the one President Barack Obama signed in 2015, and he threatened to bomb Iran again if it violated the deal.
More than 100 days after U. S. airstrikes demolished an elementary school in the southern Iranian city of Minab, the president said the episode was still under investigation.
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