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The Hormuz Conflict and US Sovereignty
The article "The Iran Strait War" indicates that American sovereignty no longer guarantees military dominance alone in the Middle East, and that the region is witnessing a shift in the concept of power and political outcomes. After 1991, the United States was able to impose its will quickly; however, now Iran is achieving strategic gains by escalating the costs of navigation and avoiding reliance on direct military victory. This reflects a decline in the ability of U.S. power to translate military superiority into decisive political results. The security dynamics in the region are changing, with regional and Gulf states gaining influence through flexible policies and diverse alliances, as the capacity to impose order solely through force diminishes. This threatens global certainty regarding the effectiveness of American power and makes the "Strait of Hormuz" battle a true test of the ability to transform power into political will.
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