File "Ramadan War"/123;

File "Ramadan War"/123; The Reflection of the War Against Iran’s Consequences in World Media 🔺 Foreign Policy: The war in Iran has revealed dangerous weaknesses in the United States before the eyes of its enemies. This publication, referencing statements from Major General Mohammad Reza Naqdi, a senior commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, stated that "the U.S. military is weaker than we thought." This statement, though it may be seen as propaganda, is confirmed by the on-ground realities. 🔺 Axios: Donald Trump, the President of the United States, has yet to announce his support for Benjamin Netanyahu, the Prime Minister of the Israeli regime, for the upcoming elections. These sources claimed that in the early weeks of the war against Iran, Trump's close advisors were confident that he would support Netanyahu, but as the war failed and disagreements about foreign policy expanded not only regarding Iran but also Lebanon and Gaza, he gradually distanced himself. Trump has described Netanyahu as the worst enemy of the Israeli Prime Minister in private conversations and expressed disappointment with his decisions and policies. 🔺 RT Arabic Network's website: The Strait of Hormuz is of high strategic importance, and any sustained disruption there could affect the global energy market, regional countries, and the economies of major Asian and European nations. The article also points to Iran's capacity to turn a regional confrontation into an international issue. From this perspective, the roles of Russia and China, the state of the global economy, energy prices, and the degree of U.S. focus on the issue of Iran are considered influential factors on the future path of the conflict. 🔺 Global Times: The long-term deployment of the Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier in relation to the war in Iran has increased psychological pressure and fatigue among the forces. According to published reports, the crew of this aircraft carrier has been at sea for 250 consecutive days and has experienced 40 days of continuous combat operations. Some families and forces have expressed concerns about declining morale and mental health issues.