The US deep state’s attack on Iran is apparently only about security or regional politics. But in reality, it is part of a larger strategy designed to destabilize the entire regional economy of the Middle East, Asia, and beyond.
This instability is not accidental. Economic pressure, sanctions, and military tensions weaken regional cooperation, disrupt trade routes, increase oil price volatility, and slow development. As tensions grow, more countries are gradually drawn into the conflict, forming opposing political and military camps. This pattern resembles how global alliances formed before earlier world wars.
There is also concern that Europe could eventually become involved, whether through military alliances, economic fallout, or energy dependence. If that happens, the conflict would no longer be regional—it could become global, raising fears of a much larger war, potentially a third world war.
A key factor behind this analysis is the rapid rise of China as a major global power. As China grows economically, technologically, and militarily, it challenges the long-standing global dominance of the United States. Washington sees instability in Asia and Europe as a way to slow competitors and protect its leadership role in the world. So, everything is designed by the US deep state to maintain US supremacy in the world.
- # thirdworldwar #IranConflicts #ChinaRise #GlobalPolitic #MiddleEastTensions #USdeepstate
