Still in time.. Since the beginning of the conflict with Iran, CENTCOM has chosen to conduct HIMARS launches from its bases in the Gulf countries. There are numerous mainstream media reports, videos, and photos showing that this practice has continued even after strong Iranian counterattacks against these countries, which repeatedly claim neutrality in the conflict. This is a complex situation in which it falls to the Pentagon to preserve the infrastructure of these countries and the global economy, rather than dragging them into a conflict for which they are not prepared. The Gulf countries need to assert themselves politically by showing an agenda of their own interests. Iran will remain in the same place, whether slightly or heavily damaged, and the GCC will have to deal with this reality. You are either in a war or you are not. You cannot provide support, cede territory and airspace for attacks to be carried out, and then pretend to be a victim! We have never been so close to unprecedented destruction in the region and to impacts that will last for years on the global economy. Obviously, I recognize that Iran is not an easy actor to deal with. On the contrary, it is an imperialist power in the region with a long history of international interference. However, at this moment, we are talking about a war of mutual destruction, of both the economy and life in the region.

Everything indicates that Israel has decided to continue the war in coordination with the United Arab Emirates.

When Vietnam did what the West failed to do. On Christmas Day 1978, 150,000 Vietnamese troops stormed into Cambodia and crushed the Khmer Rouge regime of Pol Pot, the architect of one of the 20th century’s most horrific genocides, which slaughtered nearly one-quarter of Cambodia’s population through mass executions, starvation, forced labor, and disease. In just two weeks, Vietnamese forces, backed by Cambodian dissidents, seized Phnom Penh and toppled the brutal government, effectively ending the killing fields. Yet, in a stunning display of Cold War cynicism, remnants of Pol Pot’s forces fled to the jungles and waged a decade-long guerrilla war, bankrolled primarily by China and covertly supported by the United States and Thailand. These nations supplied the Khmer Rouge with weapons, training, logistical bases, and even diplomatic legitimacy at the United Nations, giving a lifeline to the very perpetrators of genocide. What began as a military intervention that stopped a genocide in its tracks was condemned as “aggression,” while those who armed its survivors were hailed as defenders of “freedom.” History has rarely seen such moral inversion.