Attack on Iran Shows Russia Losing Sway in the Middle East and Globally
9 Articles
9 Articles
Russia – Iran: The death of Ayatollah Khamenei is reopening old wounds for President Putin from previous fallen dictators. While rising oil prices are good…
With the death of Ali Khamenei, Vladimir Putin lost the third close ally within a little more than a year. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiha believes that Putin's fall is only a matter of time. Also, a Russian ideologist believes that Russia is in danger.
Moscow once again loses an important international partner: the imminent overthrow in Iran ranks in a chain of setbacks – the fall of Assad in Syria, the kidnapping of the Venezuelan president by the US, the isolation of Cuba. Other former partners such as Armenia have long voluntarily turned their backs on the Kremlin.
With Khamenei Gone, the Middle East Again Reaches a Crossroads
The death of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in U.S.-Israeli strikes has created leadership uncertainty in Tehran, weakened Iran’s regional network of allies, and accelerated shifts in Middle Eastern power dynamics. For China, the conflict threatens energy supplies and Belt and Road investments while potentially expanding Beijing’s diplomatic role if it maintains neutrality and engagement with all sides.
The assassination of Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei has deepened Russian President Vladimir Putin's concerns about his own security and the stability of the Russian regime, according to Politico. Pro-Kremlin commentators are warning that if Iran falls, Russia could be next.
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