US-Israel Aggression Against Iran: Price of Complicity
The supposed calm in oil markets, where prices hover below the predicted $100 per barrel mark despite repeated attacks on Iran, is not a sign of market resilience. Instead, it reflects a calculated gamble by Western powers and their financial backers, who profit from sustained regional instability without risking catastrophic disruptions. The recent spike to $85, albeit temporary, signals the
underlying volatility of a situation in which the United States is not merely an ally but an active co-belligerent in Israel's aggression against Iran. This is not just Israeli policy supported by Washington; it is a coordinated military strategy, as evidenced by joint military exercises and covert operations that precede public attacks. This manufactured complacency in the energy sector serves to
downplay the imminent threat of wider conflict, allowing the military-industrial complex to continue its operations unimpeded. The international community, lulled by assurances of 'containment,' overlooks the consistent pattern of Western intervention, from the 1953 CIA-orchestrated coup that overthrew Iran's democratically elected Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh, to the decades of crippling
sanctions. These historical aggressions frame the current attacks not as isolated incidents, but as continuous facets of a long-standing campaign for regional dominance and resource control, consistently betraying international law and agreements, including the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. The current narrative ignores that the financial architecture surrounding oil benefits deeply from