15 Comments
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mary-lou's avatar

great reporting, thank you! meanwhile "...what Israelis are saying among themselves—and what their media isn’t showing [...is that] public opinion itself acknowledges that Iran is dictating the rules of the game..." - https://news-pravda.com/usa/2026/06/11/2369221.html

might the official zionist narrative begin to collapse from within?

mitraraheb's avatar

Thank you for reading the article and your response😊

As for your question regarding media, it depends which media you're referring too

mary-lou's avatar

absolutely. one has to constantly be aware of and manoeuvre between fog of war and one's own (geo-)political bias, but still, what's the saying about hope that springs eternal...? meanwhile in-depth analyses as presented in your work bring meaning to otherwise deliberately opaque situations, which is really very valuable. big TQ.

Abhishek Singh Chauhan's avatar

America’s greatest strategic loss in Iran is the collapse of its aura of control. Washington spent decades shaping the region, yet the Iran war exposed limits it could no longer hide: failed coercion, weakened deterrence, fractured alliances, and a rising regional bloc unwilling to obey. The U.S. didn’t just lose influence it lost the fear and inevitability that once defined its power.

Dr Mazin's avatar

Very enlightening analysis. Thanks a million.

mitraraheb's avatar

Thank you for reading, responding and subscribing😊

Tammy S's avatar

Excellent appraisal, Dr. Raheem. Thank you! Many don't have the nerve (balls) to say it. I absolutely appreciate your perspectives.

Tammy S's avatar

Dr. Raheb

Autocorrect error 😑

Vicki's avatar

Describe lost … I think Israel is the biggest loser in this

America will survive Trump and America will survive the war

But Israel won’t

Forte Shades's avatar

Interesting article. You discuss the tribes rebelling against the monarchies again. Could I suggest you do a deep dive article on these tribes? Who are they? Where are they? Who leads them? Why are they rebelling?

mitraraheb's avatar

First of all, thank you so much for reading my article, responding, and subscribing.

I will certainly looking into it. 😊

serghiy's avatar

…there’s SO MUCH similarities with putin’s war in Ukraine, just two idiots who thought their image of a “superpower” will substitute for intelligence, that’s how empires fall, not today, not tomorrow, but it’s a writing on the wall, only people who live today by inertia of yesterday forgetting that life is a process and EVERYTHING changes regardless of you noticing or not, US have been living in a privilege they don’t deserve for too long and there’s no way back now and not many in this country ready to comprehend that

Al Bundy's avatar

US must Kneel and must retreat. It uses all deception means: mainstream liar media, social propaganda channels, vomits lies weekly about an unexistent peace “deal” that contradicts the fact that US is desperately trying to save their face in front of the clear defeat evidence.

Suman Suhag's avatar

Global geopolitical tensions, particularly in West Asia, are no longer distant risks. they are active forces shaping the global economic landscape.

As uncertainty rises, energy markets are reacting first. Oil prices are becoming increasingly sensitive not just to supply disruptions, but to the expectation of disruption. This alone is enough to trigger volatility across global markets.

The implications are clear:

Higher energy prices can quickly translate into inflationary pressure.

Import-dependent economies face rising fiscal and external vulnerabilities.

Financial markets become more fragile as investor confidence weakens.

But the deeper reality is this:

Geopolitics is now directly embedded in economic stability.

What we are witnessing is not a temporary phase of instability, but a structural shift. where global growth, inflation, and market behavior are increasingly influenced by geopolitical developments.

This demands a different kind of response.

Stronger energy security strategies.

Diversified supply chains.

More resilient economic planning.

Because in today’s interconnected world, regional tensions do not remain regional.

They ripple through energy systems, financial markets, and economies worldwide faster and more intensely than ever before.

The question is no longer whether these shocks will occur.

The question is: how prepared are we when they do.