Iran–U.S. conflict is not a conventional war but a complex geopolitical system shaping the Middle East and global power. From the Strait of Hormuz to global chokepoints, energy routes, sanctions, proxy wars and asymmetric strategy define a fragile balance that impacts oil markets, security and international stability.

By Adelio Debenedetti — author of The Naacal Protocol – Code 211 A country under economic strain Few countries in the world have experienced a sequence of economic shocks comparable to those faced by Iran over the past fifteen years. The combination of international Iran sanctions, chronic inflation, currency instability and structural economic weaknesses has created one of the most fragile economic environments in the Middle East. Yet despite the severity of this Iran econ

The Iran–U.S. confrontation has moved beyond the grey zone into a phase of controlled escalation. No longer a hypothetical conflict, it now unfolds through military pressure, economic leverage and strategic chokepoints like Hormuz and Suez. This is not full-scale war, but an unstable system where power, energy and global security are tightly interconnected.

Why Tehran and Jerusalem see each other as existential enemies in a regional system shaped by proxy wars, oil and power By Adelio Debenedetti, author of The Naacal Protocol – Code 211 A conflict that rarely appears as a direct war In global media, the confrontation between Iran and Israel is often portrayed as a sequence of isolated crises: missile exchanges, covert operations, assassinations, cyber attacks. Yet the real structure of the conflict is different. Iran and Israel