Unending conflict persists

Six months after the start of the war between Iran, the United States, and Israel, it has become clear that the primary objectives of the conflict have shifted from protecting Iran’s nuclear program and preventing it from acquiring nuclear weapons to a struggle over the Strait of Hormuz. This strait has now become one of the most powerful leverage points between the parties, although the war was not originally aimed at controlling it. The failure of negotiations and ongoing escalation have complicated the situation, reducing the chances of reaching an agreement and transforming the war into an ongoing reality in which each side bears its political and military costs. The most important lessons are the wisdom of the Gulf states in focusing on de-escalation and stability, and the necessity of zeroing out regional problems as a strategic priority to ensure the security of the Gulf and the world. This approach relies on looking to the future through development and building, rather than succumbing to the perpetual cycle of conflict.

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