Shags101
Trusted Member
I guess in the first one up to report a bit today
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How will PAKISTAN be seen as a "Traitor"?Pakistan will be involved in this mess and seen as a traitor
Some people are just overly emotional, Pakistan is trying to broker some cease-fire and peace in the region given our position, but people are not understanding the dire situation, its sad to see some Iranian members are falling for the "we will take on" narrative, there is a lot US can do to them, if you will keep Iran but its major economic/energy infrastructure gone then it will take them 3 decades to recover, and what if America attack in next 5 years? in 5 Years America will restock its inventory they can because of their 100x more industrial production, while Iran will in 5 years will only be done clearing the debris let alone any reconstruction, I understand Iran is skeptical about any deal, and they want permanent cease-fire, but arrogance of some Iranian posters will cost their country a lot more than what it is already done.How will PAKISTAN be seen as a "Traitor"?
Pakistan should distance itself from any deal, because the US/Israel will break and violate it at some point and Pakistan will be involved in this mess and seen as a traitor and be powerless about it
Unless this is a treaty recognized by the UN with solid guarantees, Pakistan should not be involved into this mess
Iran is in the strongest position its ever been geopolitically.Iran does not want an endless war. But from Tehran’s perspective, if the choice is between a temporary ceasefire after which the war is likely to resume, and continued fighting under current conditions, it is more likely to keep fighting, not to “open the straits” on someone else’s terms.
Any proposal put before Iran would have to include not only a halt to the current operation, but also a credible commitment that it will not be resumed - in effect, an end to the campaign. It would also have to narrow future talks to two issues only: Hormuz and the nuclear file, explicitly excluding missiles and support for regional allies. And those talks would have to take place on the assumption that Iran retains both its leverage over Hormuz and its nuclear capabilities.
From the Iranian point of view, this is the only realistic path to stopping the war.
Further escalation, including strikes on Iranian infrastructure, is unlikely to change these core calculations. If Washington is unwilling to move toward these terms, then it will eventually have to expand the war without illusions about the cost—particularly the enormous consequences for the global economy.
A common sense.
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Most pilots will permanently lose their qualification and ability to pilot fighter jets as a result.
Only a small number of pilots can resume piloting fighter jets after undergoing long-term and extensive medical testing and psychological evaluation, as well as undergoing simulator training, pilot training, solo training, and combat simulation training. And this process is very long and expensive, many countries usually prefer to train new healthy pilots.
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