Iran and America, continuing the path of half-war and peace

Iran and America, continuing the path of half-war and peace ✍🏼 Reza Ghobishavi Asr Iran 🔹Iran and America continue on a twisted and precarious path of war and peace. It seems that this situation will last until the end of Trump's presidency (30 Dey 1407) and a complete agreement and normal conditions will not be reached. 🔹One day there are attacks from America and Iran, and the next day is calm. One day the Strait of Hormuz is open, and the next day it is closed and Iran faces a maritime blockade. One day, Iran's armed forces announce attacks on certain ships, and another day, a location in the region is targeted. One day there are threats of attack, and on a morning like Sunday morning, Trump repeatedly says he has canceled a major attack because regional countries have asked him to give new opportunities for negotiation and agreement. A claim that has been repeated so much that it has lost its appeal even among the people of Iran. With threats of attacks, oil prices rise, and with news of negotiations, prices go down. 🔹America can neither overthrow the Iranian regime nor make it surrender, nor can it destroy Iran's ability to attack or eliminate Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz, nor force Tehran to retreat either in nuclear issues or in other sectors. Conversely, Iran has so far been unable to compel America to accept its demands, including abandoning threats and military attacks, or to make Washington accept Tehran's sovereignty and management over the Strait of Hormuz. 🔹The relationship between Tehran and Washington has reached a wall from which there are currently no signs of passage, so both war and peace continue in the hope that the opposing side will become exhausted and choose to retreat. The maximalist demands of both sides are also completely at odds with each other, making it difficult and fragile to find common ground between them. The power struggle continues—sometimes attacks, sometimes threats, sometimes negotiations, and semi-agreements—until a future that is currently uncertain.