Will the possible third war with Iran end the "no war, no peace" situation?

Will the possible third war with Iran end the "no war, no peace" situation?

Despite the occurrence of two wars in Iran in the last year and a half, the country is still in a state of "neither war nor peace" and the question is how this situation will end. Will the possible third war end this situation or will it continue again afterwards?

🔸 In the conditions of the warnings of the government officials and the media, as well as the request of some members of the Salami Council to put an end to the situation of "no war, no peace", there are no signs of change in this area.

Since the end of the 12-day war between Israel and America against Iran in 1404, Iran's economy is in a state where officials and analysts see it as a victim of "neither war nor peace."

🔸 This situation increased the economic crisis already approved by Iran and added problems such as a naval blockade. Exactly one year ago, the Minister of Economy and Finance, Ali Madanizade, warned at the parliament session: "When an atmosphere of uncertainty is created due to the war in the region and the pressure of sanctions increases, the capital market and the money market will collapse, interest rates will rise, and as a result, the capital market cannot play an effective role in economic investment.

He emphasized: "In an atmosphere of neither war nor peace, we cannot expect the investors to invest in the country like before."

But the occurrence of another war that began on March 9, 1404, did not end this situation, and after this war, Massoud Pazhkian, the president of Iran, again called for an end to the situation of "no war, no peace" through Seidogo. However, the talks that led to the Islamabad Memorandum not only failed to change the situation permanently, but confirmed "no war, no peace."

Read the full version of this report on Radio Perda's website.