This article is going to analyze the hybrid warfare by the United States and the Israeli regime against the Islamic Republic of Iran as well as the European Union’s anti-Iran sanctions, the recent explosion in Isfahan and the Ukrainians’ warning to Tehran.
Following centuries of embarking on colonialism, Britain turned to a multi-layered strategy, whose different aspects consist of a series of political and economic plots as well as the military occupation of islands and oil resources of other countries. They sell arms and provide rich Arab states with military services to fan the flame of war and bloodbath in weak nations, and they loot oil resources and wealth of a crisis-hit state under the pretense of a mediating and peacemaking power along with the United States and China. Yemen is an obvious example of the British colonial policy!
The January 21 rallies in the occupied cities of al-Quds, Tel Aviv and Haifa in protesting the policies of new Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu brought numerous reactions inside and outside the occupied Palestinian territories. According to the Israeli Hebrew language newspaper Haaretz, over 2,500 Israelis in Haifa and more than 100k people poured into Kaplan […]
Given the futile experience of the Stockholm Agreement and the partial enforcement of three stages of temporary truce, reaching an inclusive agreement between Ansar Allah movement and the Saudi-led coalition seems to be unlikely and out of reach. Seemingly, in a bid to reach a wide-ranging agreement, the two sides will re-enforce a temporary agreement, including issues such as the implementation of a ceasefire, the prisoner swap, the payment of Yemeni civil servants’ salaries from oil incomes as well as the re-opening of Sana’a Airport and Al Hudaydah Port, and then they will pay heed to internal affairs of the Arab country after resolving external disputes.
The path of Syrian-Turkish rapprochement is still at the forefront of the media scene amidst a conflicting wave of news and doubts about the true intentions of Ankara with this normalization, especially after news came out of renewing its support for the “Syrian opposition.”
ISWNews Analysis Group – Some Russian media outlets have highlighted the military cooperation between Moscow and Tehran regarding the swap of Russia’s Su-35 fighter jets for Iran-made ballistic missiles, which is expected to have a great impact on the future developments of the West Asia region.
At this stage of the Yemen war, Hadhramaut province is the most important point of competition between the conflicting parties. The oil and gas resources and the special geographical location of this province, which is formed from the borders of Saudi Arabia to the shores of the Gulf of Aden and on the other hand from Marib to the vicinity of Oman, have caused the focus of attention in Yemen to be drawn to this region.
While the resistance in the West Bank of Jordan is dealing significant blows to the colonialists, new alliances are being formed in the region to support the Palestinian people.
Protests in the city of Suwayda in the south of Syria have purposefully turned into violence and conflict after a while. A number of civilians and Syrian security forces have been killed and wounded in these gatherings, which are held on the pretext of fuel shortages, power outages, and livelihood problems. But what is the truth?
Al-Riyan is a coastal city located in the east of Al-Mukalla city, the capital of Hadhramout province, which has recently entered the list of military targets of Ansar Allah. The importance of this coastal city was highlighted when the UAE, with the support of US and Israeli companies and consultants, began developing the city’s airport and port with the aim of increasing the oil exploits of Hadhramout province.
Ukraine is actively spreading information about the alleged use of Iranian UAVs by the Russian military. There was no direct evidence, but Kiev has already stripped the accreditation of the Iranian ambassador and demanded to reduce the staff of the Embassy of the Islamic Republic.
In the southernmost part of the Caucasus, Iran shares a 750-kilometer border with Azerbaijan and the Nakhchivan region, of which about 138 km had been controlled by Armenian forces after the end of the First Nagorno-Karabakh War (1991–1994). After the Second Karabakh War in 2020, these areas returned to the sovereignty of Azerbaijan. For its part, Iran’s border with Armenia is only 40 km and yet is considered a lifeline for the three million Armenians whose landlocked country has been regionally isolated by Azerbaijan and Turkey.
