The precarious situation of the founders of the war 8 months after the start of the war, which was claimed to end in two-three days or at most 4-6 weeks, the founders and supporters of the war are suffering multidimensional losses.
If they had not failed, would they have incurred heavy costs? And can they bear the risk of another war and more backbreaking costs? Despite all the efforts of the United States to lower the price of oil, this rate reached 118 dollars again. $48 higher than when the war started. French President Macron admitted: the war against Iran, the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz and the increase in fuel prices are the main reasons for the increase in protests in France. Look at these two sentences:
Trump: Everyone knows we should have attacked Iran.
Obama: Trump knew we shouldn't have started the war with Iran. If Trump had won even a partial victory, would he have had to speak passively? Or Obama can accuse him from above: "How is the war progressing? Our allies and our bases are under attack. We finished stockpiling missiles. And Iran has veto power over the Strait of Hormuz, where most of the world's oil comes from. While the State Department admits that "Iran and Yemen have the upper hand in the waterway war, and the United States has failed to stop the threat in the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea," said Bobby Jones, a retired Pentagon official:
"What happened at our bases was not the destruction of a few buildings; it was the complete collapse of the support structure and operational logistics of the United States in the Middle East by Iran." William McCraven, four-star admiral (former commander of Special Operations Command), says: Washington is facing a military impasse. The Iran war is an example of a long-standing mistake in our foreign policy. The problem is that we don't have good options." At the same time, Israel's Channel 15 responded to Axios' report and said: There is no such thing as a short operation; The Iranians will decide how to proceed aggressively. Why is Trump passive and says: We should have attacked Iran? The answer is given by "Kevin Wersch", the head of the Federal Reserve Bank in the USA:
"The price of energy and goods and services has risen again in recent weeks and inflation remains too high.