The file "Ramadan War"/114;

The file "Ramadan War"/114; Reflection of the consequences of the war against Iran in world media 🔺Magazine Time: Donald Trump has once again announced that military attacks against Iran have stopped and negotiations will resume, but this repetitive pattern of "ceasefire and then violation" has been tested multiple times over the past five months and has failed. 🔺Associated Press: The President of the United States has repeatedly stated that he will stop attacks against Iran; however, these attacks continue. According to this report, Trump announced on Saturday night that he would halt planned new attacks against Iran pending renewed negotiations, but this is exactly the same pattern that has been repeated over the past five months, each time violated by new attacks within days or even hours. 🔺PBS: Contrary to the claims of the President of the United States, foreign policy experts are highly skeptical of this optimism. Trump has claimed that the United States is performing "very well" and will soon "finish" Iran, but the realities on the ground tell a different story. According to this report, the war has incurred at least $37.5 billion in direct military costs by mid July, and 18 American soldiers have been killed and 624 injured. 🔺Asharq Al-Awsat: Today's regional crisis cannot merely be seen as a dispute between Iran and the United States; because Iran is a great power, historically and geographically, in the Middle East and has the right to play a role in the region, but this role must be based on coexistence and respect for the sovereignty of other countries. 🔺Al-Mayadeen: Donald Trump's approach to Iran once again shows a pattern of "severe threats, increased pressure, and then retreat from the extremist scenario and return to diplomacy." The writer believes that the primary goal of these threats is more about exerting psychological and political pressure to force Iran to concede rather than to initiate an all-out war.