Trump between electoral revenge and withdrawal from the war; Which way does he choose? The defeat of the Republicans in the US mid-term elections created an important question about the future of the war with Iran: will Trump intensify the military conflict to compensate for the political defeat, or will the new restrictions lead him to seek a way out of the war? The statements of J. De Vance on the role of the Iran war in the defeat of the Republicans points to the formation of a split within the party and the beginning of political calculations for the presidential election in 2028. At the same time, the Democrats' control of Congress, the possibility of Trump's investigation and impeachment, the weakening of his international standing and Netanyahu's political problems increased the price of the decision to go to war again. Meanwhile, the unpredictability of Iran's response and the possible consequences of the expansion of the war are the most important inhibiting factors in the calculations of the White House. Vance's letter to Mosen Razai before the election could also be a sign of Washington's effort to keep the road to understanding open while maintaining the possibility of military pressure. Read the full text at the link below:

Trump between electoral revenge and withdrawal from the war; Which way does he choose? The defeat of the Republicans in the US mid-term elections created an important question about the future of the war with Iran: will Trump intensify the military conflict to compensate for the political defeat, or will the new restrictions lead him to seek a way out of the war? The statements of J. De Vance on the role of the Iran war in the defeat of the Republicans points to the formation of a split within the party and the beginning of political calculations for the presidential election in 2028. At the same time, the Democrats' control of Congress, the possibility of Trump's investigation and impeachment, the weakening of his international standing and Netanyahu's political problems increased the price of the decision to go to war again. Meanwhile, the unpredictability of Iran's response and the possible consequences of the expansion of the war are the most important inhibiting factors in the calculations of the White House. Vance's letter to Mosen Razai before the election could also be a sign of Washington's effort to keep the road to understanding open while maintaining the possibility of military pressure. Read the full text at the link below: