US writer: America lost Iran war and must repair damage
The article discussed the failure of U.S. military policy in Iran, pointing out that the war, which cost over $37.5 billion, did not achieve its political objectives and instead exacerbated the situation in the region, including the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's control over oil access routes. It also emphasized that Iran has become more capable of controlling the Strait of Hormuz, with U.S. deterrence effectiveness declining. The war revealed significant shortcomings in American military planning, especially in countering cheap technologies such as Iranian missiles and drones. The article recommended rethinking America's strategy to ensure the security of oil sources by establishing alternative routes and developing infrastructure, as well as revisiting its military approach to create credible deterrence to prevent repeated harm to American interests. In summary, the war demonstrated that the United States needs a long-term review of its regional strategy to better protect its interests and achieve its political goals more effectively.
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