File "Ramadan War"/135;

File "Ramadan War"/135; Reflections on the consequences of the war against Iran in global media 🔺 Al Mayadeen: Tehran can increase pressure on Donald Trump and the Republican Party by raising the cost of war, creating an environment that strengthens Democrats in Congress. If Democrats win, congressional oversight of war powers, budgets, and presidential decisions will increase. 🔺 The New York Times: Trump's six-month war in Iran has turned into "his version of the eternal war," and he finds himself caught in a limbo between total warfare and real peace. According to Baker, despite thunderous threats, Trump is reluctant to resume broad bombing and has simultaneously failed to reach an agreement on favorable terms. He has no victory to enhance his credibility and no escape from its political consequences. 🔺 Time Magazine: Trump's new strategy of "economic warfare" may push Iran toward military escalation instead of capitulation. According to this analyst, Washington's "Economic Warfare DayDey" campaign targets digital assets, gold, and aviation, while Iran's economy was already under significant pressure, food inflation has reached 128%, and the rial has fallen to its lowest historical level. 🔺 Xinhua: The war began with joint attacks by the US and Israel, resulting in the assassination and martyrdom of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, then the Supreme Leader of Iran, and several senior officials. In response, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps launched missile and drone attacks against US bases in the region and targets in Israel. 🔺 Russia Today: Following a military campaign that did not yield a decisive outcome, the US has expanded its sanctions against Iran in the areas of digital assets, technology, gold, aviation, and shipping. Nearly 60 companies, individuals, and ships have been added to the sanctions list, and five oil tankers have been designated as blocked assets.