After 35 days, US war objectives – 'regime change', nuclear rollback, and control of the Strait of Hormuz – remain unmet, while Iranian retaliation has imposed heavy military and economic costs on the US.

The ongoing American-Israeli war against Iran is part of a broader Western campaign against forces of resistance, with interconnected fronts across Palestine, Lebanon, and the wider Muslim world.

After Trump’s threat to target Iranian power plants, Iran unveiled a blueprint of potential retaliation, which includes closing the Strait of Hormuz and striking Israeli and US-linked infrastructure in the region. We examine the options Iran has.

Iran’s strike on Dimona shattered Israel’s nuclear ambiguity, exposing double standards that exempt its undeclared arsenal while penalizing Iran’s IAEA-monitored program.

The US and the Israeli regime launched an unprovoked war on Iran based on Netanyahu’s lies, but the so-called “Shock and Awe” backfired spectacularly, leaving Trump in a quagmire amid growing condemnation and outcry.

Iranian armed forces and resistance groups across the region continued their retaliatory military operations against the US and the Israeli regime on Monday, March 16.

The US military has confirmed that three American troops were killed and five others seriously wounded in Iranian attacks on American bases in the region.