5 articles
The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is expected to increasingly use proxy tactics to inflict economic pain, particularly targeting the Strait of Hormuz. Military experts explain deception as a key warfare strategy to keep adversaries guessing about future actions.
A U.S. journalist was kidnapped in Baghdad by an Iran-backed militia, highlighting rising regional tensions. U.S. officials had warned her of specific threats, yet the abduction proceeded. The incident underscores Iran's use of proxies like Kata'ib Hezbollah to project power and sow instability.
The Senate's move to block war restrictions on Iran signals a dangerous abdication of oversight, enabling an undeclared conflict. This analysis explores the deception of 'no boots on the ground,' the exploitation of proxy forces like the Kurds, and the profound economic and human costs borne by the working class.
Reports indicate the CIA is arming Kurdish forces inside Iran, potentially as proxies in a move against the regime. This development follows Iranian drone strikes and involves a newly unified Kurdish coalition, raising questions about US reliability and regional stability.
Former National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster detailed the U.S. military's immediate objectives in striking Iran, focusing on denying destructive weapons and countering proxy warfare. He indicated that lasting regional security may require a fundamental change in Iran's government, driven by its own people.
