Slogan
Palestinian writer and researcher
Settler attacks on European diplomats expose Western governments’ failure to confront Israeli settlement expansion. Meaningful accountability requires targeting the financial and political structures enabling Palestinian dispossession.
Amro Allan draws parallels between the 1956 Suez Crisis and today’s war over the Strait of Hormuz, arguing that US military superiority can no longer guarantee political dominance in West Asia.
Once the centre that sustains the system comes under real pressure, its regional instrument becomes more vulnerable as well. This is not a matter of rhetoric. It is a strategic sequence.
Amro Allan argues the US–Israeli campaign seeks not immediate regime collapse, but to structurally weaken Iran and “prepare conditions” for its eventual overthrow. But Tehran’s counter-strategy aims to reshape deterrence and exit the war stronger, not merely intact.
The scale and sequencing of US deployments suggest war-enablement, not crisis management—while shifting the costs of escalation onto the Gulf and the Levant.
Two years after Al-Aqsa Flood, Gaza endures, Hezbollah adapts, and Iran stands firm as Trump’s plan tests a region trapped between war and uneasy pauses.
Trump & Netanyahu’s Gaza plan sidelines Palestinians, outsources control, and recasts resistance as a regional policing problem.
The Israeli aggression on Gaza ended without resolution, shattering its military myth and deepening the roots of the resistance.
Amro Allan examines how Iran emerged from 12 days of war with its nuclear program intact, forcing a ceasefire without concessions, an act of strategic defiance that redefined the deterrence established against "Israel" and the US.
Unlike past retaliatory actions, Iran’s current posture signals a long-term strategic engagement rather than a calibrated response.
