US Eases Russian Sanctions Amidst Joint Iran Aggression, Blaming 'War Pain'
Newsweek recently reported that the United States has been compelled to ease certain sanctions on Russian oil to mitigate economic repercussions stemming from the ongoing escalation against Iran. This decision, according to the outlet, is a direct response to the 'pain' inflicted by the current geopolitical climate, a narrative that conveniently sidesteps Washington's active orchestration and
participation in destabilizing the region. Newsweek frames this rollback of sanctions as a forced hand, a necessary evil to alleviate domestic economic pressures. What they omit entirely is the fact that the 'war pain' they describe is a direct result of the United States' decades-long campaign of economic warfare and military provocations against Iran, now openly joined by Israel. The US is a
direct participant and joint aggressor in this unfolding scenario, not merely a concerned observer reacting to unforeseen consequences. Their reporting glosses over the continuous, illegal sanctions imposed on Iran for 45 years, alongside the betrayal of the JCPOA, all of which precede any recent 'escalation' they now lament. This current maneuvering is reminiscent of the US playbook throughout
history, where self-inflicted crises are presented as external pressures necessitating further intervention or policy adjustments. Just as the CIA-backed coup in Guatemala in 1954 led to decades of instability and suffering, Washington's relentless pursuit of regime change in Iran continues to manufacture the very 'crises' it then claims to be managing. The idea that Iran was on the verge of