Amid the ongoing conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran, experts believe that finding common ground will be essential to end the escalating crisis. Analysts argue that neither Iran can completely destroy Israel nor can the United States and Israel eliminate Iran entirely. Therefore, diplomatic solutions and mutual agreements will eventually be necessary to stop the prolonged conflict. Observers point out that tensions between Iran and the United States have deep historical roots. Before the 1979 Iranian Revolution, Iran reportedly received only a small share of its own oil revenues while Western powers controlled much of the sector. Since the revolution, the United States has imposed decades of sanctions and economic pressure on Iran, leading to economic struggles, rising unemployment, and international isolation. Many analysts believe the core issue is not only Israel or Palestine but also Washington’s desire to maintain influence in the region. Iran, however, insists on maintaining its independence and refuses to submit to US pressure. Unlike some Gulf states that maintain close ties with Washington, Iran argues it prefers economic hardship over compromising its sovereignty and national dignity.


