Mujahid: The window for America's withdrawal from the war should be built by imposing costs, not by giving points Mehdi Mujahid, a political issues analyst and the deputy president's special occupations in the government of the slain Raisi: Any concessions to the enemy in the middle of the war, not only does not lead to the end of the conflict, but also provides an opportunity to rebuild the enemy's power and increase the following pressures. The term "initial jihad" in the management of the Strait of Hormuz must be understood in the context of a strategic initiative in defense; Because in managing this vital transition, Iran takes the initiative from the enemy and prevents it from being used as a tool of pressure against the country. Managing the Strait of Hormuz is Iran's strategic lever for raising the cost of aggression. They make the enemy's exit window from the war not by giving points, but by imposing costs. When the enemy's goal is to divide the country, bring the nation to its knees and collapse the system, limited concessions not only do not stop his demands, but can be interpreted as a sign of weakness and a license for more extravagance. When the enemy feels that the continuation of the war has an unbearable cost, his incentive to retreat and withdraw from the war will be strengthened.

Mujahid: The window for America's withdrawal from the war should be built by imposing costs, not by giving points Mehdi Mujahid, a political issues analyst and the deputy president's special occupations in the government of the slain Raisi: Any concessions to the enemy in the middle of the war, not only does not lead to the end of the conflict, but also provides an opportunity to rebuild the enemy's power and increase the following pressures. The term "initial jihad" in the management of the Strait of Hormuz must be understood in the context of a strategic initiative in defense; Because in managing this vital transition, Iran takes the initiative from the enemy and prevents it from being used as a tool of pressure against the country. Managing the Strait of Hormuz is Iran's strategic lever for raising the cost of aggression. They make the enemy's exit window from the war not by giving points, but by imposing costs. When the enemy's goal is to divide the country, bring the nation to its knees and collapse the system, limited concessions not only do not stop his demands, but can be interpreted as a sign of weakness and a license for more extravagance. When the enemy feels that the continuation of the war has an unbearable cost, his incentive to retreat and withdraw from the war will be strengthened.