LIBERTY

Why the US Just Bombed Iran:  What the New Airstrikes Mean for World Peace. What if a peace agreement meant to end a war actually triggers a bigger one? What is happening now? The US recently launched massive airstrikes on Iran, putting a fragile new peace agreement on thin ice. Here is a simple breakdown of what happened, why the US did it, and what it means for global safety. The world breathed a sigh of relief when a tentative peace agreement (known as the Islamabad MOU) was signed to halt the 2026 war between the US and Iran. But that peace has just shattered. On June 26 and 27, 2026, the United States launched heavy airstrikes on multiple military sites inside Iran. ​Why did the US strike? The US says it acted in self-defense. Over the last few weeks, commercial cargo and oil ships traveling through the Strait of Hormuz—a vital global shipping lane—were attacked by drones. The US blames Iran for these attacks and targeted Iranian drone warehouses...

Can the U.S.–Iran Peace MoU Save the Strait of Hormuz? The U.S.–Iran peace MoU has created hope for reducing tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, but lasting peace will depend on trust, diplomacy, and maritime security. Recently, the U.S. and Iran moved toward a peace understanding through a Memorandum of Understanding, or MoU. This has raised one big question: Can this agreement solve the Strait of Hormuz problem? The answer is: it can reduce the danger, but it may not solve the problem fully. The Strait of Hormuz is not just a sea route. It is a symbol of power, energy, and security. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, around 20 million barrels of oil per day passed through the Strait in 2024. That is about 20% of global petroleum liquids consumption. This is why the world watches every U.S.–Iran development very closely. The peace MoU is a positive step because it shows that both sides are ready to talk instead of moving directly...

Does the US Have a Middle East Policy, or Just an Israel Policy? An objective analysis of American foreign policy in the Middle East. Does Washington possess a holistic regional strategy, or is its agenda entirely viewed through the lens of its alliance with Israel?