Six months after the start of the conflict in Iran, the war continues with no prospect of an end in sight. What began as active confrontations has given way to a new phase of the conflict, marked by dynamics different from the initial ones.
The main characteristic of this new stage is the economic pressure exerted on the parties involved. This instrument has largely replaced the direct combat that marked the first months of the war.
Uncertainty currently dominates the scenario, both for those directly involved in the conflict and for the international community observing the situation. There are no clear indicators of an imminent resolution.
The six-month period represents a milestone that highlights the conflict's persistence, transforming a crisis initially presented as temporary into a situation that drags on without a defined horizon for conclusion.
