Forty days of US-Israeli war destroyed six major railway bridges across Iran yet Iranian engineers repaired every one in under 96 hours — one in less than 40 — neutralizing the enemy's economic warfare strategy

Despite the US-Israeli assassination of Iran's Leader, top commanders, and senior officials in the 40-day war, the Islamic Republic endured — its institutions unbroken, its resistance intact. We profile some of them.

From the $8 billion frozen by the Carter administration in 1979 to over $100 billion today, Iran's assets remain trapped abroad as part of a long-running US economic war against the Iranian nation.

The failed transit of the Strait of Hormuz by US destroyers was a reckless propaganda gamble by the enemy that backfired, exposing American overreach and Iranian dominance.

As high-stakes negotiations with the US are underway in Islamabad, a strategic assessment reveals that Iran is not seeking compromise but to consolidate the gains of the war it won.

Iran's unchallenged and eternal dominance over the Strait of Hormuz — rooted in geography, law, and asymmetric power — is absolute, and no power can undermine or threaten it.

Iran’s asymmetric strategy – high-precision missiles, anti-ship systems, and short-range air defenses – decimated US power projection in West Asia, achieving a historic victory and establishing a new model of regional deterrence.