ECD1 OFFISHUIL NEWZ ACCOUNT!!! (@ecd1_official)

Iran does know what it wants (unlike the United States) In wartime geography is as important as technology. Iran controls the entire northern coast of the Persian Gulf, dominates the energy deposits of its south coast and everything that passes through its waters. His Husti allies are positioned at the entrance of the Red Sea and along the route to the Suez Canal. Iran is therefore in a perfect position to put considerable pressure on the world economy on both sides of the Arabian Peninsula. Those who run the government are veterans of the wars in Iraq and Syria, tanned in a thousand battles. drones, missiles and mines that burn tankers, refineries and ports have the same effect as improvised explosive devices in Iraq, but with a much greater impact: disrupting global supply chains and triggering oil prices. In this way, Iran can keep its counteroffensive more easily and for much longer. On its own, a ceasefire will not dispel the shadows that hang over the Persian Gulf, which is currently suffering from a real nightmare. That's why Iranian leaders say they will not accept any ceasefire until Washington understands the global economic cost of this war. Businesses, speculators and tourists may not return to the Gulf countries if they believe the war could resume. Unless the U.S. is willing to invade Iran to overthrow the leadership and stay there to ensure stability and security, confidence in the Gulf will only recover if the United States and Iran reach a lasting ceasefire. Tehran's government says it will only accept a ceasefire with international guarantees of its sovereignty, which would likely involve the direct involvement of Russia and China. It could also demand reparations for war damage and a verifiable ceasefire in Lebanon. The United States would then have to accept some version of the nuclear deal it left pending in Geneva last month and commit to lifting sanctions.