File "Ramadan War"/105; Daily Reflection of the consequences of the war against Iran in world media 🔺...

File "Ramadan War"/105; Daily Reflection of the consequences of the war against Iran in world media 🔺 Council on Foreign Relations (CFR): Donald Trump is now forced to choose between "three undesirable options" to end the war with Iran: a significant escalation of tensions, de-escalation from a position of compromise, or the continuation of the current chaotic stalemate. According to the report, the first option includes extensive attacks on Iran's critical infrastructure, the occupation of Kharg Island, or targeting senior leaders again, but this approach, while creating a humanitarian crisis and tarnishing America's moral credibility, does not guarantee the surrender of the Iranian regime in any way. 🔺 Associated Press: The United States has gradually expanded its scope of attacks against Iran during two weeks of punitive bombings, and these attacks now increasingly resemble the early stages of war. According to this report, the U.S. attacks, which initially focused on Iran's naval and coastal defense facilities, have now expanded to bridges, infrastructure, a fishmeal production plant in Qeshm Island, and facilities deep within Iran, including the Khajir military complex near Tehran. 🔺 Al-Mayadeen: Iran, with an area of about 1.65 million square kilometers, rugged mountain ranges, large cities, and a population of over 90 million, complicates ground operations significantly. Additionally, control over the Strait of Hormuz poses maritime and logistical risks to U.S. supply lines. Militarily, Iran possesses advanced missile and drone capabilities, in addition to armed forces and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard, which can inflict damage on invading forces before ground battles commence. 🔺 Rai al-Youm: For years, Washington has introduced uranium enrichment in Iran as a threat to regional security and has imposed sanctions, political pressures, and even military and intelligence actions against Tehran; however, with the granting of similar concessions to Saudi Arabia now, the question arises whether America's real criterion is not nuclear technology, but rather the identity and political orientation of the country that possesses that technology. 🔺 Xinhua: The nuclear cooperation agreement between Washington and Riyadh, despite the formal welcome from Israel, poses three significant strategic challenges for this regime. This agreement, which includes cooperation in the field of nuclear reactor technology, research, technical training, and investment, is tied by the U.S. to the normalization of relations between Saudi Arabia and Israel within the framework of the Abraham Accords. 🔺 RT: The new threat posed by the Yemenis is different from previous operations against shipping in the Bab al-Mandab and is more a result of the independent calculations of this movement to increase domestic influence and apply direct pressure on Riyadh than a support for Iran. The report adds that Ansar Allah has accelerated the mobilization of popular forces, expanded military training, and strengthened its security structures concurrently with the escalation of regional tensions. Full text: