🖋Saeed Jafari Journalist

🔻The price of gasoline in the United States has gone up, public support for the war has declined, and the reserves of some of the country’s interceptor missiles have also been reduced noticeably. These are the very costs that the Islamic Republic was hoping to factor into Washington’s calculations by prolonging the war and disrupting the Strait of Hormuz.

The conventional military superiority of the United States was clear from the start. Disrupting the Strait of Hormuz was a way to raise the cost of the war outside the military arena— from the price of oil and gasoline to the consumption of U.S. munitions.

But this is only half of the equation, and in the end, Donald Trump must decide what costs are tolerable for him and what is worth changing course for.

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