PNN – In an analytical report highlighting the United States’ failure to achieve its objectives in its war of aggression against Iran, The New York Times wrote that the conflict has not only brought the U.S. to the brink of a strategic defeat but has also severely undermined the confidence of its allies.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; the Times article states that Western officials and analysts believe U.S. allies view the war with Iran as seemingly heading toward a strategic failure.
The report adds that U.S. allies are concerned that the United States’ inability to use military force to bring about lasting change in Iran has exposed vulnerabilities that Russia and China will welcome.
The New York Times report goes on to note that U.S. President Donald Trump’s objectives regarding Iran have not been realized and that the U.S. military faces a shortage of key munitions; meanwhile, Iran has become more determined than before, its nuclear and missile programs remain intact, and the Strait of Hormuz has effectively come under Tehran’s control.
According to the report, this situation has left both the United States and the Zionist regime in a weaker position, with each blaming the other for the crisis.
Another section of the report highlights the sharp decline in U.S. military and diplomatic credibility, noting that Washington’s conduct during this war has reinforced the perception that the U.S. has become an unpredictable agent of global disorder. This situation has severely undermined the confidence of Washington’s allies, prompting many of them to seek ways to reduce their dependence on the United States and diversify their foreign relations.
Concluding the report, The New York Times compares the U.S. war of aggression against Iran to the conflicts in Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan, adding that the United States risks once again losing a war of attrition.