فعلا برگشته

Iran's strategy can now be summed up in three words: enough is enough. For three decades, Iran has been hounded over a civilian enrichment programme it once submitted to the most intrusive inspection regime ever negotiated. Governments that tremble before their own voters at every rise in petrol prices set out, coldly and methodically, to wreck the economy of a nation of ninety million, to push its young people into despair and bury their dreams. Then they gloated. America's Treasury Secretary vowed to "Make Iran Broke Again." He told the Senate, with unconcealed pride, "We created a dollar shortage in the country," and paraded the rial's fall from 800,000 to 2.4 million to the dollar like a hunting trophy. Few governments have ever turned the deliberate impoverishment of a civilian population into a slide in a briefing deck. The economy was only one front. They cut Iran out of the world's banking system, choked its access to medicine and seized its assets abroad. They loosed Stuxnet on its centrifuges. From London and Washington, they beamed psychological warfare into Iranian living rooms through Persian-language satellite channels, hoping to turn a nation against itself. They vilified it in every forum, then asked why it would not trust them. They gunned down its nuclear scientists in the streets of Tehran and assassinated its war hero at Baghdad airport. Three times in little more than a year, they left the negotiating table for the bomb bay. They killed its commanders and its leaders. And they killed its children: the schoolgirls of Minab, the families in the sports hall at Lamerd, just as in 1988 they killed sixty-six children aboard Iran Air Flight 655. They signed agreements and shredded them. The JCPOA was abandoned in 2018 despite repeated IAEA certification of Iran's compliance; the Islamabad Memorandum was violated within weeks of its signing. They bent international institutions into instruments of coercion: an IAEA Board resolution passed on the eve of the June 2025 bombardment, a "snapback" triggered by European states that had long since stopped honouring their own commitments. All of it in the service of a genocidal apartheid regime that has wanted this war for thirty years, and of a lobby in Washington, London, Paris and Berlin that has spent lavishly to deliver it. They have circled Iran like jackals, waiting for it to fall. It has not fallen. So Iran has reached its verdict. It will no longer negotiate under bombardment, honour agreements the other side treats as optional, or accept the killing of its children and the penury of its people as routine instruments of policy. It will put an end to this cycle, and it will do so by all necessary means. They began this war on their own timetable. It will end on Iran's.