HAYAAY: WAR WEYN OO SAAKA TAAGAN | 'TRUMP OO DABKA SAARAN'

#Iran #MiddleEast #MiddleEastNews #IranNews #WorldNews #BreakingNews #Geopolitics #InternationalRelations #GlobalNews #CurrentAffairs #ConflictUpdates #NewsAnalysis #IsraelIran #Peace #youtubenews News Analysis The End of the American Middle East Iran and the Last Gasp of a Failed Order Marc Lynch he American Middle East is finished. The regional order that has prevailed since 1991 has been one of the many casualties of the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran. The American and Israeli failure to dislodge the regime in Tehran has proved the bankruptcy of decades of sanctions and violence. The inability of the United States to protect its Gulf allies from Iranian attacks or to keep the Strait of Hormuz open has fatally undermined the core security bargain that justified its network of military bases in the region. And Israel’s increasingly threatening posture and abandonment of any pretense of interest in reaching an accommodation with the Palestinians have ended Washington’s decades-long mission of bringing its Arab allies and Israel together into an enduring security partnership. The United States’ primary goal for three and a half decades has been to lock its disparate allies into an order built around protecting Israel while containing, at first, Iran and Iraq, and more recently Iran and its nonstate allies. Far from being a deviation from that strategy, President Donald Trump’s war took it to its logical end, seeking to remove the Iranian threat by force in one fell swoop. As American leaders did before the 2003 invasion of Iraq and Israel has done in its wars against Hezbollah and Hamas, the architects of this war vastly exaggerated what military power could achieve, underestimated the capacity of adversaries to adapt, took for granted that allies would fall in line, and callously disregarded the lives of ordinary people. Washington’s misadventure was not an aberration so much as the ultimate expression of the inherent vice of its Middle East strategy. At first, it may not look as though the war has had much effect on the alliances that form the American order. Facing an inconclusive war and an empowered Iran, the Gulf states may ramp up their arms purchases and their demands for renewed security guarantees, creating the illusion of continuity. But the old order is in fact giving way to something new. The 1956 Suez crisis is remembered today as the last gasp of British and French imperial power in the Middle East, but it took years to reach that inevitable end. American primacy will not disappear immediately, either, but long-building doubts about American power and purpose have passed their tipping point. The revelations of the Iran war and of the Israeli war in Gaza before it have already changed the calculations of U.S. allies and adversaries. Another round of fighting or the election of a different American president will not repair the rupture. https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united... U.S. Debt Hits $40 Trillion as America’s Borrowing Binge Continues President Trump’s promises to restore fiscal order and reduce the amount of America’s debt burden have been undercut by spending on the Iran war, tax cuts and tariff refunds. U.S. Condemns Israeli Attack on Syrian Military Air Base The U.S. condemned Israel for its strike on a defunct military air base in Syria. Although the attack did not cause any casualties, according to Syrian state media, it follows a series of fractures between the two countries in recent weeks. Israeli Strike on Syrian Military Air Base Draws U.S. Criticism American and Syrian officials said Israel carried out the attack, the latest in a series of military interventions in Syria over the past two years. Examine the effectiveness of Iran economic sanctions through recent statements from US and Iranian officials. Understand the strategic shifts in current policy. This analysis reviews the ongoing debate surrounding Iran economic sanctions, specifically highlighting the conflicting perspectives between American and Iranian leadership. By reviewing tweets from Barak Obama and Abbas Araghchi, we explore the arguments claiming that previous financial restrictions have failed to achieve their intended diplomatic goals. The content is designed for viewers interested in international relations and the complexities of current Middle East diplomatic tensions. We further analyze footage featuring a former prime minister discussing a specific US Iran strategy designed to counter regional influence. This breakdown clarifies the strategic objectives behind these measures and provides context on the limitations of sanctions policy in the modern era. By connecting these official statements, we offer a clearer picture of the diplomatic standoff and its implications for future international agreements. Subscribe for weekly geopolitical breakdowns and comment which international policy topic you want to see analyzed next.