The flames of war in the Middle East are increasingly spreading, seriously endangering not only the economy and security of the region, but also the entire world. Financial Times and The Washington Post have released sensational information about Iran and the US's actual strategic plans for the war (or their absence). Zamin.uz presents an analysis of these secret scenarios.
The death of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and military commanders did not stop Tehran's war machine. It turned out that the Iranian leadership had prepared for such a scenario in advance.
Iran's "Destructive Chaos" Plan
After a brief clash in June 2025, the Iranian Supreme Command developed a new strategy. Its main goal is to force Washington and Tel Aviv to stop by dragging the entire region into a whirlpool of uncontrollable chaos.
- Energy and Aviation at the Target: The strategy involves striking oil and gas facilities in the Persian Gulf and completely disrupting international flights.
- Game without rules: Iranian sources say that Tehran will no longer comply with international norms, as all "red lines" have been crossed.
Decentralized Control: The Legend of the Leaderless Army
Iran's most dangerous "kazir" is the decentralized decision-making process. Although Khomeini and high-ranking generals have been killed, lower-level military units are acting independently based on prior instructions. They have the authority to strike depending on the situation, without waiting for orders from above.
Arab countries - a tool of pressure
The goal of attacking countries like the UAE and Qatar is to turn the region into a "hell" for investors. Iran hopes that Arab states, fearing capital flight, will exert pressure on the US. But this is a dangerous game: attacks can also lead to the inclusion of Arabs in the coalition against Iran.
U.S. Strategy: "Lack of a plan is the main plan"
If Iran's plan is clear, the situation in the White House is rather vague. According to The Washington Post analysis, Donald Trump does not have a long-term strategy for what to do with Iran after the collapse of the Khamenei regime.
- History hasn't learned a lesson: following failures in Iraq and Afghanistan, the Trump administration doesn't want to take responsibility for Iran's future.
- Europe is worried: Intelligence sources in Berlin call Trump's approach "without a plan."
90 million country and the threat of civil war
The loss of central authority could lead Iran to the brink of disintegration. In a country with a population of 90 million, there is a high probability of a long-standing bloody internal conflict between Shiites, Kurds, and Belarusians. This creates the basis for the emergence of new, uncontrollable terrorist groups in the region.
How long do you think Iran's decentralized military system can withstand US technological superiority?
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