Iran War Enters 6th Day as Conflict Escalates: Iran and Israel Exchange Heavy Blows as U.S. Submarine sinks Iranian Warship off the Coast of Sri Lanka. Economic costs rise fuelling global economic crisis and divided opinions.
Iran War enters sixth day as tensions and conflict escalates further along with increasingly divided opinions of both the general public and the politicians in the West. Conflict shows no signs of stopping as Iran and Israel continue to strike each other. Moreover, according to Reuters, War Zone seems to expand as an Iranian warship sank off the coast of Sri Lanka by an American Submarine. It was estimated that the ship was carrying around 180 sailors, 87 of them were killed due to an unprovoked attack by the U.S. submarine.
CNN reports that while the conflict escalates, the world faces deepening economic crisis as an attempt to pass the resolution which states that the “President should seek congressional approval for future military actions against Iran” has been rejected by the Republicans. This signals growing worries regarding depleting stockpiles as well as mounting economic and financial burdens in an attempt to fend off continuous Iranian strikes.
The strategy to facilitate and spread chaos seems to be working for Iran as the U.S. faces deepening political divide both within its own country as well as from its NATO and European allies, many split on considering involvement in the ongoing conflict. According to BBC, Spain in particular seems to be defiant against the U.S. believing strictly in its long standing “no war” policy as Prime Minister of Spain Pedro Sánchez not only rejected any consideration to involve his country with the war but also remained defiant despite Trump’s threat to cut all trade ties.
This was expertly predicted and analysed by us in a separate lengthy article detailing how the current Iranian regime aims to use chaos as a strategy for survival, pushing Israel and the U.S. on the backfoot.
This article has covered three separate news pieces. To check them out individually and in more detail, click the linked articles above.
