Iran-U.S. conflict: a prolonged clash

The article discusses the developments in the war between the United States and Iran. Washington's objectives focused on quickly dismantling Iran's military capabilities through targeted strikes aimed at leadership, with the goal of bringing about a rapid change in the regime's behavior. However, after several months, it became clear that Iran had succeeded in remaining resilient and reorganizing its leadership, transforming the confrontation into a prolonged war of attrition, where warfare tools shifted from swift strikes to sustainable resistance. Iran also showed a tendency to leverage time by restructuring its forces and preparing for a potential offensive phase if negotiations failed. Meanwhile, the United States has taken limited measures regarding the strength of its fleet and shortages in supplies. At the same time, Iran's strategy is evolving from reliance on military power to exerting deliberate pressure aimed at reducing the regional impact of American presence, particularly through control of the Strait of Hormuz and negotiations with Oman on regional management. This reflects a shift in the balance of regional power and lays the groundwork for a more diverse and interactive regional security system.

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