Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
سپاه پاسداران انقلاب اسلامی
Iran need not “destroy” its adversaries.
Victory is measured by outcomes. From this perspective, Iran emerges as the winner.
In asymmetric warfare, success depends less on sheer firepower and more on strategy, decision-making, and understanding the opponent—areas in which America and Israel made critical errors.
None of the goals attributed to the aggressors, including forcing Iran into submission, changing its political system, dismantling its missile capabilities, triggering internal unrest, and opening new fronts along its borders.
Not only have none of these objectives been achieved, the failure of Trump and Bibi to build international consensus, including within NATO, is part of this broader setback.
Trump has suffered a humiliating shift in rhetoric. He and his fellow war criminal initially spoke of a rapid victory within days, but when that didn't happen, against the wishes of Israel, Trump unilaterally sought a ceasefire and tried to force Bibi to accept it. It didn't work.
No direct negotiations occurred until the final 48 hours before the ceasefire, with earlier exchanges limited to indirect messages through mediators.
Formal negotiation only began after the ceasefire request was made by Trump.
Tehran completely rejected Trump's attempts to restrict Iran’s maritime access, calling such measures unacceptable and warning of reciprocal actions if they continued.
Iran warned it would halt negotiations and resume military action if the US naval action persisted, and Trump responded by ordering his navy to attack Iranian shipping.
Iran maintains deep distrust toward the US, and any progress in negotiations depends on tangible steps.
Trump falsely claimed to have "won" concessions on nuclear issues and Iran's right to administer their portion of the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran will not compromise on these matters.
Victory is measured by outcomes. From this perspective, Iran emerges as the winner.
In asymmetric warfare, success depends less on sheer firepower and more on strategy, decision-making, and understanding the opponent—areas in which America and Israel made critical errors.
None of the goals attributed to the aggressors, including forcing Iran into submission, changing its political system, dismantling its missile capabilities, triggering internal unrest, and opening new fronts along its borders.
Not only have none of these objectives been achieved, the failure of Trump and Bibi to build international consensus, including within NATO, is part of this broader setback.
Trump has suffered a humiliating shift in rhetoric. He and his fellow war criminal initially spoke of a rapid victory within days, but when that didn't happen, against the wishes of Israel, Trump unilaterally sought a ceasefire and tried to force Bibi to accept it. It didn't work.
No direct negotiations occurred until the final 48 hours before the ceasefire, with earlier exchanges limited to indirect messages through mediators.
Formal negotiation only began after the ceasefire request was made by Trump.
Tehran completely rejected Trump's attempts to restrict Iran’s maritime access, calling such measures unacceptable and warning of reciprocal actions if they continued.
Iran warned it would halt negotiations and resume military action if the US naval action persisted, and Trump responded by ordering his navy to attack Iranian shipping.
Iran maintains deep distrust toward the US, and any progress in negotiations depends on tangible steps.
Trump falsely claimed to have "won" concessions on nuclear issues and Iran's right to administer their portion of the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran will not compromise on these matters.