Iran's Axis of Resistance Crumbles Amid Regional Turmoil

Iran's strategy to build an 'Axis of Resistance' has faltered. Key regional allies, including Hezbollah and Assad, are weakened as Israel launches offensive operations. Iran's nuclear program remains its leverage. The nation's regional influence diminishes as it navigates internal and external pressures.

Iran's longstanding strategy of creating an 'Axis of Resistance' has been severely undermined as regional allies crumble under intensified conflicts. The geopolitical landscape shifted dramatically following Israel's robust military campaigns against Iranian-backed groups.

This shift was marked by the fall of Iran's ally, Syrian President Bashar Assad, who was ousted as rebels captured Damascus. This loss has significantly strained Iran's ability to influence the region, removing a crucial link for weapon flows to Hezbollah in Lebanon.

Despite these setbacks, Iran maintains a strategic card with its controversial nuclear program. Analysts suggest these developments could prompt Iran to accelerate its nuclear ambitions, further destabilizing the Middle East's delicate balance.

(With inputs from agencies.)