Iran's challenges: war or sanctions
The article discusses the challenges and consequences of the American sanctions imposed on Iran, which have become a fundamental part of the confrontations between the two countries alongside military conflicts. It explains that these sanctions target sources of financing and investment, leading to rising prices, a decline in the currency, and technological difficulties, all of which result in economic deterioration and weaken Iran's ability to fund its policies. Although Iran has experience in evading sanctions and developing alternative networks, their impact cannot be denied; they make financial and economic exchanges more costly and reduce the efficiency of international trade. A comparison between war and sanctions indicates that war is more destructive and rapid, but it is also more risky. In contrast, sanctions tend to last longer and gradually drain the economy, with Iran potentially escalating regionally if pressures reach high levels. Ultimately, the success of strategies relying on economic pressure depends on Iran's ability to find new outlets and on the United States’ capacity to manage and expand sanctions effectively.
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