Categories: AnalysisOpinion

Iran’s Regional Policy: The Reasons Behind Recent Direct Strikes

Introduction

The recent direct strikes by Iran in Iraq, Syria, and Pakistan have raised concerns about the country’s intentions and its regional policy. While some analysts see these strikes as a change of strategy, I believe that they represent a change of tactics. In this article, I will argue that Iran’s recent strikes are part of its broader regional policy to expand its influence and strengthen its so-called Axis of Resistance.

Iran’s Regional Policy

Iran’s regional policy is based on the idea of exporting its Islamic Revolution and expanding its influence in the Middle East. The country has been pursuing this policy since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, and it has been successful in establishing a network of proxies and allies across the region. Iran’s regional policy is driven by several factors, including its desire to counter the influence of the United States and its allies, its rivalry with Saudi Arabia, and its ambition to become a regional power.

Iran’s Change of Tactics

Iran’s recent direct strikes in Iraq, Syria, and Pakistan suggest a change of tactics rather than a change of strategy. The strikes are part of Iran’s broader regional policy to expand its influence and strengthen its so-called Axis of Resistance. Iran has been using proxies and allies to achieve its regional objectives for decades, but the recent strikes show that the country is willing to use direct military force to protect its interests.

Iran’s Objectives

The recent strikes by Iran in Iraq, Syria, and Pakistan are part of its broader regional policy to expand its influence and strengthen its so-called Axis of Resistance. Iran’s objectives in the region include countering the influence of the United States and its allies, supporting its proxies and allies, and establishing itself as a regional power. The recent strikes show that Iran is willing to use direct military force to achieve these objectives.

Conclusion

Iran’s recent direct strikes in Iraq, Syria, and Pakistan suggest a change of tactics rather than a change of strategy. The strikes are part of Iran’s broader regional policy to expand its influence and strengthen its so-called Axis of Resistance. Iran’s objectives in the region include countering the influence of the United States and its allies, supporting its proxies and allies, and establishing itself as a regional power. The recent strikes show that Iran is willing to use direct military force to achieve these objectives. It remains to be seen how the United States and its allies will respond to Iran’s recent actions, but one thing is clear: the situation in the Middle East is becoming increasingly complex and volatile.

Abdul Rahman

Recent Posts

Pakistan’s Humiliating Defeat to India: A Catalog of Captaincy Failures at T20 World Cup 2026

India's 61-run demolition of Pakistan in Colombo exposes systematic flaws in team selection, tactical nous,…

4 days ago

Bangladesh Election Results Live: BNP Surges Ahead in High-Stakes Race Against Jamaat Coalition Amid Historic Turnout

Dhaka — Vote counting is underway across Bangladesh following the close of polls at 4:30…

1 week ago

The Kashmir Conflict and the Reality of Crimes Against Humanity

Crimes against humanity represent one of the most serious affronts to human dignity and collective…

3 weeks ago

What Is Nipah Virus? Symptoms, Risks, and Transmission Explained as India Faces New Outbreak Alert

KOLKATA, West Bengal—In the intensive care unit of a Kolkata hospital, shielded behind layers of…

3 weeks ago

Systematic Inhumane Persecution in Jammu & Kashmir

This written communication draws the attention of the United Nations and its human rights mechanisms…

4 weeks ago

The Short Circuit of Governance: Inside the Karachi Gul Plaza Tragedy

KARACHI — The scent of burnt synthetic fiber and damp ash still hangs heavy over…

1 month ago