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24 posts tagged with "strait-of-hormuz"

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Washingtons Iran gamble How ground operations would entrench the US deeper in a quagmire

· 4 min read

Washington's Iran gamble: How ground operations would entrench the US deeper in a quagmire

TEHRAN - If the February 28 assault on Iran exposed the depth of Washington’s strategic miscalculation, then any move toward deploying U.S. ground forces—particularly with the aim of reopening the Strait of Hormuz or securing a decisive military victory—would constitute an even more profound error.

Washington's Iran gamble: How ground operations would entrench the US deeper in a quagmire

How Iranians would respond to a US ground invasionparticularly on its islands

· 4 min read

How Iranians would respond to a US ground invasion—particularly on its islands

TEHRAN - When U.S. President Donald Trump, alongside Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu, ordered the assassination of Iran’s Leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, on February 28, initial reports in Hebrew media suggested the American-Israeli strikes would continue for up to 72 hours. The assumption was that with the martyrdom of Iran’s Leader and many of its top commanders, the country’s system would collapse within days, leaving the two regimes with no need for post-war planning.

How Iranians would respond to a US ground invasion—particularly on its islands

Expansion of war to regions energy infrastructure would plunge global economy into crisis

· 3 min read

‘Expansion of war to region’s energy infrastructure would plunge global economy into crisis’

TEHRAN- The head of the Iran-China Joint Chamber of Commerce, referring to threats made about attacking energy infrastructure in the region, stated that the onset of an infrastructure war could have extensive consequences for the global energy market and the international economy.

‘Expansion of war to region’s energy infrastructure would plunge global economy into crisis’

Iran and the governance of maritime circulation

· 8 min read

Iran and the governance of maritime circulation

MADRID – Four weeks into the U.S and Israeli offensive against Iran, the centre of gravity has shifted from contested airspace to a narrow maritime corridor less than 30 kilometres wide. The Strait of Hormuz, long treated by Western planners as an artery requiring permanent openness, remains physically navigable. It has not been closed. What has changed is the condition under which passage occurs.

Iran and the governance of maritime circulation