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.

US power, shaped by geography and media narratives, enables global military reach and economic coercion, but Iran has leveraged its strategic geography and endurance to challenge US global hegemony through asymmetric warfare.

On Day 32 of the US-Israeli war on Iran, airstrikes killed dozens of Iranian civilians, Iran designated 18 US tech and arms companies as legitimate targets for retaliation, and diplomatic efforts continued to end the war.

A senior IRGC commander says the US has failed to achieve its objectives in the war against Iran, while warning that violations of international law are deepening global crises, particularly in the Strait of Hormuz.

Thirty-one days into the US-Israeli war on Iran, the military aggression continues to target Iranian civilian and industrial infrastructure, while Iran and the resistance forces continue to inflict blows on the enemy.

Yemen's strategic position at Bab el-Mandeb, coupled with Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz, positions both as critical players in global energy and trade security, potentially reshaping regional dynamics.

Rear Admiral Alireza Tangsiri, IRGC Navy’s martyred commander, leaves a legacy of deterring adversaries, reshaping regional power, and strengthening Iran’s naval capabilities.