Iran - Israel/US War: Israel-US declare war on Iran, Iran responds




South America is totally anti-Iran now. US has installed puppets all over the place and maybe somethings wrong with their people as well. Look how happily Venezuelan accepted that their leader was kidnapped by US.

So many South American nations are now totally under zionists influence recently.

1. Declared the IRGC a Terrorist Organization
    • Argentina (March/April 2026): Under President Javier Milei, Argentina officially designated the IRGC as a terrorist organization. The presidential office directly linked the IRGC to the financing and support of Hezbollah, which Argentina holds responsible for the 1994 AMIA Jewish community center bombing in Buenos Aires.
    • Ecuador (September 2025): President Daniel Noboa signed a decree blacklisting the IRGC alongside Hamas and Hezbollah. The decree cited intelligence reports regarding the group's presence in South America and potential ties to domestic organized crime.
    • Paraguay (April 2025): Under President Santiago Peña, Paraguay formally added the IRGC to its terror list and expanded designations on Iranian proxy networks to target both their operational and political wings.

2. Ended Diplomatic Relations with Iran
    • Peru (September 2026): Peru completely severed formal diplomatic relations with Iran. The Peruvian Foreign Ministry cited a stark "deterioration of democratic values" within Iran, its domestic human rights violations, its obstruction of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), and Iran's disruption of international maritime trade in the Strait of Hormuz. Consular-only ties were preserved through a concurrent mission in Ecuador to protect nationals


    Apart from these, Venezuela, Columbia and maybe few others recently installed with pro-US / pro-Israel leaders (puppets).

    A continent of slaves.
 
If Iran is not selling oil then who else is out of the PG right now?

Your Abbu-G?

What Zion?

Iran runnin da show no? who else? Munira whiskey in Bradford? you think?

:p

You are by far the most delusional person lol. Each and single post of yours is a good dose of laughter only. I can't understand how one can be so afraid of truth and don't want to accept the reality.

Do you think US military was escorting Iranian tankers from PG during these last so many weeks? lol. Iran cannot sell a pint of oil without US approval and that's a reality and only people with integrity can accept this reality. Blind followers/worshippers do not have integrity enough to accept the facts. Also there is open data available that lots of tankers of others passed from SOH in last few weeks with US escorts. That is reason why US is getting so much bold and hitting targets inside Iran every now and then.

The achievement of Iran is that its still able to fire missiles even after such relentless bombing campaign of US & Israel for first 40 days and then in phase-2. But don't take firing missiles as "Iran running da show" lol. US navy blockade is effectively running the show that who passes through SOH. If Iran is able to hit and sink US navy ships parked outside Iran then you can say that yes Iran is running the show.
 
Very Rusty and Poor Quality - Aircraft Carrier travelled during 20 months including Iran





Just needs a paint job. That's all. It effectively did combat operations for 6 months. No other Navy has such capability. Not even China (No nuclear powered carrier yet).

Secondly, I think crew is heading for Thailand as a reward / relaxation / vacations.
 
If it was so rusty and poor quality, then why did Iran not manage to hit the carrier in 6 months of war?

Salt water rusts ships. Cant avoid chemistry. Doesn’t mean anything.

I don't know why - maybe Iran doesn't want to attack or they don't have technology yet.

Probably they focus on small countries (Israel, Kuwait, Qatar, UAE, Jordan, Bahrain, Oman, etc) last 6 months.

September 1st, 2026
 
No, my argument is not that this was the strongest leverage Iran could ever theoretically obtain. It is that Iran had usable leverage at that moment and failed to convert it into gains. Since then, its oil exports have collapsed, its tankers are being intercepted and the US is operating around Hormuz while Iran largely watches. That is a measurable loss of leverage, not an assumption.

Let's use your assumption as an argument that they agree to this and Iran has the strongest leverage. Then come back to the question? What guarantee do you have that US will honour this agreement?

You have not been able to answer this and let me tell you the answer. A very very small chance. With Nethanyahu at the helm, it will be a matter of time that he will tear this apart.

So does that point of time matter? No it doesn't because no amount of leverage is going to stop US from attacking Iran. I don't understand what is so hard to understand this. US decision making to strike Iran is not equivalent to Iran losing leverage over strait of Hormuz. The leverage has always been there.

The Strait allows Iran to hurt the world, but closing it also cuts Iran’s own economic lifeline. Geography is permanent, usable leverage is not.

Iran has land routes. It's not the end of its economic lifeline. It is why US is desperate asking Iran's neighbours to close all trading routes which obviously fail. Geography is permanent, and that allows Iran to use it as a leverage to be able to carry out not just attacks on US but also allow minimal economic activity.





I never said signing the MoU showed weakness. I said it proves Iran itself considers agreements and negotiations useful.

From how you are trying to question Iran's return to negotiations, you are subconsciously framing it as weakness. Even if you are not, which I will take it, I have been claiming from the start that Iran is balancing both diplomacy and deterrence and both tools are needed to end the conflict in its favour. They are being smart utilising both tools to advance their interests in the end and will be stupid if they left one out.

Iran may still eventually secure a favorable outcome, but “it has not surrendered” is not proof that it has lost nothing. Survival, leverage and victory are three different things.

I did not claim at all that Iran has lost nothing. Iran has definitely suffered and lost Khamenei, and even being pro-Iranian myself, doesn't mean they are free from criticism. But to just say they are surviving is just half of the facts. They are still able to adapt and counter attack even until last night (6 months into the war)into US bases within the region. That is not survival, that is leveraging on its geography to engage US military targets and letting them know they are not safe even if they are a 1000km away. Iran's objective of victory is very simple and victory tend to naturally favour the defender. Survive the initial onslaught, counter attack and deny enemy from achieving its objective. That itself opens the pathway for victory.
 
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South America is totally anti-Iran now. US has installed puppets all over the place and maybe somethings wrong with their people as well. Look how happily Venezuelan accepted that their leader was kidnapped by US.

So many South American nations are now totally under zionists influence recently.

1. Declared the IRGC a Terrorist Organization
    • Argentina (March/April 2026): Under President Javier Milei, Argentina officially designated the IRGC as a terrorist organization. The presidential office directly linked the IRGC to the financing and support of Hezbollah, which Argentina holds responsible for the 1994 AMIA Jewish community center bombing in Buenos Aires.
    • Ecuador (September 2025): President Daniel Noboa signed a decree blacklisting the IRGC alongside Hamas and Hezbollah. The decree cited intelligence reports regarding the group's presence in South America and potential ties to domestic organized crime.
    • Paraguay (April 2025): Under President Santiago Peña, Paraguay formally added the IRGC to its terror list and expanded designations on Iranian proxy networks to target both their operational and political wings.

2. Ended Diplomatic Relations with Iran
    • Peru (September 2026): Peru completely severed formal diplomatic relations with Iran. The Peruvian Foreign Ministry cited a stark "deterioration of democratic values" within Iran, its domestic human rights violations, its obstruction of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), and Iran's disruption of international maritime trade in the Strait of Hormuz. Consular-only ties were preserved through a concurrent mission in Ecuador to protect nationals


    Apart from these, Venezuela, Columbia and maybe few others recently installed with pro-US / pro-Israel leaders (puppets).

    A continent of slaves.
Yes definitely they just installed puppet government in south America. For US and Isreal benefits.
Public of those Latin countries is largely anti US and Isreal. I experienced Latin people as very happy,friendly and family oriented. And they didn't like US.
 
Escalation will definitely lead to US using nukes.
Well that's definitely a possibility.
From recent attacks it's obvious the US and isreali establishment can't take this humiliation of defeat. Trump can't back off even if he wants to.
Trump today said a very large attack on Iran is coming and after that large part of Iran won't exist. That's definitely point towards a nuclear attack.
Well considering the mental health of trump we should not take it seriously but the thing is it's a possibility. Isreali lobby in the US won't hesitate to use nuke.
Isreal is in a very bad state now and Iran is the only country standing in their path towards greater isreal. Forget greater isreal , Iran made isreal weaker in it's current state.
 
Let's use your assumption as an argument that they agree to this and Iran has the strongest leverage. Then come back to the question? What guarantee do you have that US will honour this agreement?

You have not been able to answer this and let me tell you the answer. A very very small chance. With Nethanyahu at the helm, it will be a matter of time that he will tear this apart.

So does that point of time matter? No it doesn't because no amount of leverage is going to stop US from attacking Iran. I don't understand what is so hard to understand this. US decision making to strike Iran is not equivalent to Iran losing leverage over strait of Hormuz. The leverage has always been there.



Iran has land routes. It's not the end of its economic lifeline. It is why US is desperate asking Iran's neighbours to close all trading routes which obviously fail. Geography is permanent, and that allows Iran to use it as a leverage to be able to carry out not just attacks on US but also allow minimal economic activity.







From how you are trying to question Iran's return to negotiations, you are subconsciously framing it as weakness. Even if you are not, which I will take it, I have been claiming from the start that Iran is balancing both diplomacy and deterrence and both tools are needed to end the conflict in its favour. They are being smart utilising both tools to advance their interests in the end and will be stupid if they left one out.



I did not claim at all that Iran has lost nothing. Iran has definitely suffered and lost Khamenei, and even being pro-Iranian myself, doesn't mean they are free from criticism. But to just say they are surviving is just half of the facts. They are still able to adapt and counter attack even until last night (6 months into the war)into US bases within the region. That is not survival, that is leveraging on its geography to engage US military targets and letting them know they are not safe even if they are a 1000km away. Iran's objective of victory is very simple and victory tend to naturally favour the defender. Survive the initial onslaught, counter attack and deny enemy from achieving its objective. That itself opens the pathway for victory.

You are still treating “Iran has not surrendered” as meaning “Iran has not lost leverage.” Those are not the same thing.

No agreement comes with a guarantee. That is why hostile states use phased implementation, verification and reciprocal steps. If American bad faith makes negotiations pointless, then why are you praising Iran for combining diplomacy with deterrence? Either negotiations can protect Iranian interests or they are meaningless. You cannot argue both.

Land routes may keep some essential trade moving, but they cannot replace maritime oil exports. Iranian crude loadings have fallen from roughly 2 million barrels per day in March to around 220,000 - 255,000 in August. even iranians are saying that replacing the capacity of a single cargo ship would require around 2,500 trucks. That is damage control and downward shift of leverage.


Iran attacking US bases proves that it retains retaliatory capability. It does not prove that its overall position has not deteriorated. The US is still striking Iran, restricting its oil exports and operating around Hormuz. Deterrence that cannot deter those actions is clearly not the unlimited leverage you are presenting it as.

Iran may still deny regime change and eventually secure an acceptable outcome. But merely surviving while losing leadership, infrastructure, exports and bargaining space is not yet victory in my books atleast. My argument remains that Iran had better leverage earlier and failed to cash it in. What it might achieve later does not erase that mistake.
 
You are arguing about morality when my point was about strategy. The US and Israel can be the aggressors ( they are ), their attacks can be illegal (they are) and Iran can still make serious strategic mistakes in its response. These things are not mutually exclusive.

Iran had every right to defend itself. The question is whether the IRGC used that right intelligently or overestimated its position and continued escalating after Iran had already created enough leverage for a political settlement. Being the victim of aggression does not make every decision you take afterwards wise.

Russia did not formally declare war on Ukraine either. Putin announced a “special military operation” as the invasion began, just like trumpy.

Condemn the US and Israel by all means, I have no disagreement there. But turning this into a morality lecture does not answer my argument: Iran had a chance to convert survival into a political win, and the IRGC squandered it by mistaking leverage for superiority.
That's actually a rather well made point. I hope it is not lost in the ether.

To address this...

I suppose it comes down to Iran feeling that their hand was forced.

The alternative was abandoning their allies in Lebanon to their fate at the hands of the infernal machine steamrolling through their country. Now we can discuss whether Iran having such widely dispersed and strategically vulnerable allies is in itself a risky strategy, which it probably always has been, but given Iran was in that situation (wherein terms of the MoU were broken firstly by Israel), what else could Iran do? To back down and save itself from harm by sacrificing Hezbollah would have rendered every political stance taken by Iran from 1979 onwards pointless (in the sense that, if Iran was prepared to let Israel have its way in order to preserve Iran's safety, why even antagonise Israel to begin with?). To accept that would effectively have been a strategic defeat for Iran.
 
That's actually a rather well made point. I hope it is not lost in the ether.

To address this...

I suppose it comes down to Iran feeling that their hand was forced.

The alternative was abandoning their allies in Lebanon to their fate at the hands of the infernal machine steamrolling through their country. Now we can discuss whether Iran having such widely dispersed and strategically vulnerable allies is in itself a risky strategy, which it probably always has been, but given Iran was in that situation (wherein terms of the MoU were broken firstly by Israel), what else could Iran do? To back down and save itself from harm by sacrificing Hezbollah would have rendered every political stance taken by Iran from 1979 onwards pointless (in the sense that, if Iran was prepared to let Israel have its way in order to preserve Iran's safety, why even antagonise Israel to begin with?). To accept that would effectively have been a strategic defeat for Iran.

That is a fair point, and probably the strongest justification for iran’s decision. Abandoning Hezbollah would have damaged Iran’s credibility, weakened its entire regional . I can understand to an extent why tehran felt that its hand was forced.

But I do not think the only choices were complete abandonment or unlimited escalation. Iran could have supported Hezbollah while still using negotiations to limit the conflict and preserve its own position. Strategy is also about deciding how much you are prepared to sacrifice for an ally.

If preserving Hezbollah requires Iran to accept the destruction of its leadership, economy and military infrastructure, then the alliance has stopped being a strategic asset and become a liability.

Backing down would certainly have carried a political and reputational cost. But accepting a much larger strategic defeat simply to avoid admitting that the previous strategy had failed is not necessarily the wiser choice. Ultimately, Iran’s first responsibility is to preserve Iran.
 

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