Ross Harrison, analyst at the Middle East Institute, says Trump’s use of military terminology like “D-Day” to describe economic pressure on Iran is unlikely to force Tehran to capitulate. Harrison added that Iranians have been living in an economic “D-Day” since maximum pressure sanctions were reimposed after US withdrew from 2015 nuclear deal. “I think D-Day is language Trump is using because military campaign failed to create kind of conditions on the ground that would get the Iranians to capitulate,” he said.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Assamese Muslim brutally killed by the police

It is reported that Assamese Muslims are the new target of Police…

Four truck drivers among those killed in overnight Russian attack

Four drivers transporting goods to a logistics centre in Kyiv were among…

Huge police operation in London to deal with weekend of pro-Palestine demos

London is bracing itself for a weekend of pro-Palestinian protests as well…

France ‘very concerned’ over threat of escalation in Lebanon

France is “very concerned” over the threat of regional escalation as fighting…