Daily Times

Iran’s missile attacks on Israel, the situation in the Middle East appears to be escalating further. There is concern that Israel may respond with retaliatory attacks, which would likely provoke Iran, potentially leading to an expanding conflict that may be difficult to stop. After the assassination of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah in an Israeli attack, Iran launched dozens of missiles at Israel. Iran has described these attacks as retaliation for the deaths of Ismail Haniyeh, the leader of Hamas, and Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah.

According to the Iranian president, Israel initiated the escalation by killing an honoured guest of Iran. He stated that widening tensions in the region is not in the interest of the U.S. and Europe, urging these countries to stop Israel’s increasing crimes. He also warned that if Israel tries to retaliate, Iran’s response will be even stronger and more powerful.

In the wake of Iranian missile attacks on Israeli military installations, the U.S. president has said that America has made it clear to Israel that they do not support Israeli attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities. The U.S. will impose more economic sanctions on Iran, but it will continue its full support for Israel. While Iran is calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and Lebanon, Israel shows no signs of curbing its war efforts. The attacks on Gaza and Lebanon continue, and Israel has confirmed the death of 8 soldiers in clashes with Hezbollah during ground operations in southern Lebanon. Historically, it has been one year since Israeli aggression on Gaza began. Over 40,000 Palestinians have been martyred as a result of Israeli state terrorism. Gaza is now in ruins, and Israel does not seem willing to agree to any form of ceasefire agreement. Israel appears to be actively trying to expand the war. The international community, including the United Nations, appears helpless in the face of Israel’s state terrorism. Israel is continually challenging the sovereignty of Lebanon and Iran. Global powers, especially the U.S., should prevent Israel from attacking Iran or at least encourage restraint, as an attack on Iran could potentially trigger a third-world war, with no guarantee of containment. There is growing speculation about Israel planning to attack Iran’s nuclear facilities. Although U.S. President Joe Biden has already stated that he does not support any kind of Israeli attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities, I believe the U.S. should take on a larger role in preventing this conflict. The U.S. is one of the few countries that can stop a war in the Middle East. China and Russia would certainly not want the U.S. to expand its influence in the region, and if the U.S. manages to halt this war, it could regain influence, which China and Russia would oppose. Some people are even saying that China and other U.S. adversaries may want Israel to prolong this war and directly engage with Iran so that the U.S. is forced into the conflict, trapping it in another war zone. Regardless of the situation, the role of the U.S. is crucial at this point. U.S. policymakers must realize that thousands of people have already lost their lives, and millions have been displaced due to this war. If this war reaches Iran’s borders, there is a risk of triggering a third world war, which will undoubtedly affect Asian countries the most. The peace in the Middle East is already shattered, and the few countries that have so far remained unaffected will be dragged into the conflict as well.

If this war reaches Iran’s borders, there is a risk of triggering a third world war, which will undoubtedly affect Asian countries the most.

In such a situation, none of the global powers will be able to retreat, so it is still time to halt this war and prevent the loss of innocent lives as soon as possible. Iran has vented its anger by launching missile attacks, and Israel has not suffered significant damage, so turning this into a large-scale war would be foolish.

ecurity Council resolutions and the wishes of the Kashmiri people.

The writer is an old Aitchisonian who believes in freedom of expression, a freelance columnist, entrepreneur and social activist.