The New York Times wrote in an analysis that six months after the start of the war with the Iranian government, more of Donald Trump’s goals as U.S. president have not been achieved, and the dispute has no clear end or strategy for exiting.

As the newspaper wrote, the air and naval capabilities of the Islamic Republic have been damaged, but Tehran still has the ability to attack U.S. bases and its allies. The nuclear program has also been damaged, but the Islamic Republic has refused to abandon it.

The New York Times added that the daily movement of ships through the Strait of Hormuz has fallen from about 130 vessels before the war to 12 vessels, and that the increase in gasoline prices and the deaths of 18 American service members have increased the costs of the war for Washington.

The newspaper wrote that 63% of Americans oppose the war and that stocks of some U.S. weapons have also decreased. Critics consider Trump’s strategy to lack a specific achievement, while his supporters believe it has weakened the Islamic Republic through military and economic pressure.

According to the New York Times, the war has not led to a decisive victory for the United States, nor is there a clear endpoint for it.