The article analyzes the growing difficulties the United States faces in Iran under President Trump’s administration.It argues that U.S.strategies have repeatedly failed, leaving no option for a successful outcome without appearing as a defeat.Despite threats of extreme military action, Iran has resisted U.S.pressure and continues to strengthen its position.The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has heightened Iran's global influence, exposing the vulnerabilities of U.S.allies in the Gulf and prompting China and Russia to pursue alternative security arrangements.Comparisons are made with past conflicts, such as Iraq, Vietnam, and Afghanistan, emphasizing that a U.S.defeat in Iran would have far-reaching global consequences due to interconnected economies and increased military tensions worldwide.The article also discusses the broader geopolitical shift toward a multipolar world, highlighting how U.S.attempts to maintain hegemony have led to repeated strategic errors in Russia, China, and now Iran.

The piece concludes that adapting to the new global balance is essential to avoid further international crises, drawing parallels with the end of European colonial empires.