Kurdish Policy Analysis

       A detailed analysis of the Iran war, focusing on strikes against energy infrastructure across the Gulf, regional escalation risks, and emerging signs of de-escalation shaping global geopolitics and energy markets. The ongoing Iran war has increasingly shifted toward targeting critical energy infrastructure across the Middle East, raising global concerns about oil supply stability and regional security. According to analysis by Amwaj Media, recent developments highlight a pattern of strikes on energy installations alongside emerging signals that some actors may be seeking de-escalation. This dual dynamic—escalation through infrastructure targeting and simultaneous diplomatic restraint—defines the current phase of the conflict. 1. Energy Infrastructure Becomes a Central Battlefield One of the most significant developments in the Iran conflict is the strategic targeting of energy assets. Facilities such as gas fields, refineries, and export hubs have become prim...

Escalating assassinations, rising internal pressure, and increased activity from Iran’s Basij  militia are fueling speculation that the country may be entering one of its most unstable phases in years. The ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel has entered a highly volatile phase marked by targeted assassinations, intensified military strikes, and growing speculation about internal unrest within Iran. According to reporting from Dropsite News, recent developments suggest that both external military pressure and internal dissatisfaction may be converging into a potentially destabilizing moment for the Islamic Republic. At the center of this evolving situation lies Iran’s internal security apparatus—particularly the Basij militia—and its role in maintaining regime control amid rising tensions and external attacks. Targeted Assassinations and Strategic Pressure One of the most significant features of the current conflict is the increasing use of targeted assassinations against Iran...