America and Iran compete for key weapon

The article focuses on the developments in the confrontation between the United States and Iran, where the game of pressure has shifted to non-military options such as economic sanctions and targeted strikes on the Strait of Hormuz, rather than direct confrontation. Washington aims to weaken Iran's capabilities through economic isolation, seeking to prevent it from acquiring nuclear weapons, while maintaining limited trade channels to ease the pressure. For its part, Iran relies on resilience and aims to turn the Strait of Hormuz into a tool to exert pressure on the global economy, particularly oil prices, by investing in external networks like China to safeguard its interests. Both parties' interests, along with those of the Gulf region and the global economy, are taken into account, and it appears that a phased settlement remains the most likely scenario. Both sides are seeking enough time before the outcomes of the conflict unfold, with continued pressure from the US on Iran to prevent it from obtaining nuclear weapons and to minimize the impact of sanctions on its system.

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