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Following the 1979 Revolution, U.S. sanctions expanded to cripple Iran’s economy, blocking oil, finance, medicine, and aviation parts.⁷ Framed as “maximum pressure,” this economic war harmed civilians, especially during COVID-19.⁸
2025: Airstrikes Without Evidence or Authorization
On June 22, 2025, the U.S. and Israel bombed Iran’s nuclear facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.⁹ Trump boasted online of the “very successful operation.”¹⁰ No evidence showed Iran violated the Non-Proliferation Treaty, nor was there international approval. Iran had been cooperating with the IAEA.¹¹ Once again, violence replaced diplomacy.
Conclusion: War as Policy
From economic strangulation to bombs, the West’s treatment of Iran is rooted in domination—not peace or nonproliferation. Iran’s real crime isn’t building a bomb, but resisting a global order forged through conquest.
So long as this aggression continues unchecked, the “rules-based international order” remains a fiction—where rules are set by the powerful and enforced with impunity.
Sources:
1. Abrahamian (2008); 2. Curzon (1892); 3. Gasiorowski (1987); 4. Hiro (1991);
2. UNSC Report S/17911 (1984); 6. NYT (2002); 7. CRS (2020); 8. HRW (2020);
3. Al Jazeera (2025); 10. Trump Facebook Post (2025); 11. IAEA Report (2025).
2025: Airstrikes Without Evidence or Authorization
On June 22, 2025, the U.S. and Israel bombed Iran’s nuclear facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.⁹ Trump boasted online of the “very successful operation.”¹⁰ No evidence showed Iran violated the Non-Proliferation Treaty, nor was there international approval. Iran had been cooperating with the IAEA.¹¹ Once again, violence replaced diplomacy.
Conclusion: War as Policy
From economic strangulation to bombs, the West’s treatment of Iran is rooted in domination—not peace or nonproliferation. Iran’s real crime isn’t building a bomb, but resisting a global order forged through conquest.
So long as this aggression continues unchecked, the “rules-based international order” remains a fiction—where rules are set by the powerful and enforced with impunity.
Sources:
1. Abrahamian (2008); 2. Curzon (1892); 3. Gasiorowski (1987); 4. Hiro (1991);
2. UNSC Report S/17911 (1984); 6. NYT (2002); 7. CRS (2020); 8. HRW (2020);
3. Al Jazeera (2025); 10. Trump Facebook Post (2025); 11. IAEA Report (2025).
Following the 1979 Revolution, U.S. sanctions expanded to cripple Iran’s economy, blocking oil, finance, medicine, and aviation parts.⁷ Framed as “maximum pressure,” this economic war harmed civilians, especially during COVID-19.⁸
2025: Airstrikes Without Evidence or Authorization
On June 22, 2025, the U.S. and Israel bombed Iran’s nuclear facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.⁹ Trump boasted online of the “very successful operation.”¹⁰ No evidence showed Iran violated the Non-Proliferation Treaty, nor was there international approval. Iran had been cooperating with the IAEA.¹¹ Once again, violence replaced diplomacy.
Conclusion: War as Policy
From economic strangulation to bombs, the West’s treatment of Iran is rooted in domination—not peace or nonproliferation. Iran’s real crime isn’t building a bomb, but resisting a global order forged through conquest.
So long as this aggression continues unchecked, the “rules-based international order” remains a fiction—where rules are set by the powerful and enforced with impunity.
Sources:
1. Abrahamian (2008); 2. Curzon (1892); 3. Gasiorowski (1987); 4. Hiro (1991);
2. UNSC Report S/17911 (1984); 6. NYT (2002); 7. CRS (2020); 8. HRW (2020);
3. Al Jazeera (2025); 10. Trump Facebook Post (2025); 11. IAEA Report (2025).
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