Vance Initiative to End the War; Trump's credibility in the face of the Republican future The defeat of the Republicans in the mid-term elections for Congress intensified the divisions within this party regarding Trump's policies, especially the war with Iran. Meanwhile, J. De Vance sets an independent position on the 2028 presidential election equations by moving away from Trump's war-stressing approach and emphasizing the political and economic costs of war. Vance's initiative to communicate with Mohsen Razai, before the announcement of the election results and through the mediation of Qatar, could provide an opportunity for Trump to diplomatically withdraw from the war. Such a path would allow Trump to present the end of the war as a result of pressure and diplomacy without officially admitting defeat, and would give Republicans a chance for political rehabilitation. However, the success of this initiative does not depend solely on Washington's decision. Having borne the heavy costs of the war and turned the military equation into a field of resilience, Iran is not a passive player. Mohsen Razai's emphasis on the necessity of accepting Iran's seven conditions for entering into any negotiation shows that the path of diplomacy cannot lead to a stable agreement without recognition of Tehran's rights and demands. Read the full text at the link below:

Vance Initiative to End the War; Trump's credibility in the face of the Republican future The defeat of the Republicans in the mid-term elections for Congress intensified the divisions within this party regarding Trump's policies, especially the war with Iran. Meanwhile, J. De Vance sets an independent position on the 2028 presidential election equations by moving away from Trump's war-stressing approach and emphasizing the political and economic costs of war. Vance's initiative to communicate with Mohsen Razai, before the announcement of the election results and through the mediation of Qatar, could provide an opportunity for Trump to diplomatically withdraw from the war. Such a path would allow Trump to present the end of the war as a result of pressure and diplomacy without officially admitting defeat, and would give Republicans a chance for political rehabilitation. However, the success of this initiative does not depend solely on Washington's decision. Having borne the heavy costs of the war and turned the military equation into a field of resilience, Iran is not a passive player. Mohsen Razai's emphasis on the necessity of accepting Iran's seven conditions for entering into any negotiation shows that the path of diplomacy cannot lead to a stable agreement without recognition of Tehran's rights and demands. Read the full text at the link below: