Iran�s enduring role in a changing West Asia

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
ambitions and alliances with Resistance groups
extensions of Iranian power
This view overlooks the deeper motivations behind these groups, which emerged out of local resistance to foreign occupation and external
interference
force against Israeli occupation in Palestine
These groups are part of a broader regional movement for national sovereignty and justice.Painful legacy of foreign interventionsA central
For years, United States military bases and interventions in countries like Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria have undermined national
conveniently ignores the overwhelming power imbalance between Israel and its adversaries
The continued expansion of Israeli settlements in the West Bank and the ongoing blockade of Gaza are key drivers of the conflict
Palestinian territories and the continued violation of international law, including the current genocide that has been going on in Gaza
increasing threat
However, this argument is based on exaggeration
Iran remains a signatory to the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and continues to cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
While Iran has expanded its nuclear capabilities in response to the United States withdrawal from the JCPOA, there is no definitive
evidence that it is seeking nuclear weapons
undeclared nuclear arsenal and refuses to sign the NPT
The era of United States and Israeli dominance is fading, giving way to a more multipolar order
Iran, alongside other regional and global powers, is central to this transformation
The expansion of BRICS, the decline of United States influence, and the resilience of the Axis of Resistance all point to a shifting
position in the region and diminishing United States hegemony
dynamics of global power.Instead of pursuing failed policies of pressure and confrontation, the United States and its allies should
recognize Iran as a key regional actor and engage in serious diplomacy
Continuing hostility will only further erode Western influence in West Asia.If Abrams and others genuinely seek stability, they must abandon
outdated Cold War-era thinking and accept the reality of a more balanced and multipolar region.