US-Iran Conflict Reaches Stalemate
More than a year and a half have passed since the outbreak of war between the United States and Iran. The conflict began when the United States launched strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities in June 2025. Iran responded with attacks targeting Israel, American bases, and civilian sites in the Gulf. Despite diplomatic efforts, the fighting has continued and tensions have escalated significantly. International policies have been greatly affected, with major countries holding differing positions on the crisis; China opposes heavy sanctions and seeks diplomatic solutions, Russia supports Iran diplomatically but is not directly involved in the war, while the European Union mediates between the two sides. Some countries prefer to maintain the United States as a dominant power, whereas others aim to preserve a balance of interests—particularly regarding energy and regional security. Concerns are growing over potential chaos or instability if the Iranian regime falls or if the war escalates further. The situation remains tense, especially around Iran’s nuclear program and control of the Strait of Hormuz, with widespread fears of economic and political repercussions.
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