BABA YAGA

مکالمه مشمئزکننده هلالی و شهیدی‌فر و تحسین موشک‌پرانی به سوی اسرائیل!

فرزند ایران و‌کشته شده در راه میهن

Sun Tzu wrote that the highest victory is winning without fighting. But that kind of victory is engineered, not wished into existence. What we’re seeing in April 2026, after weakening the Islamic regime by kinetic means, may be an attempt to do that. “Economic Fury” fits this logic: avoid enemy’s strength, attack vulnerability. A struggling economy, a discontented population, and growing fractures within the leadership. For a system like Iran’s, survival depends less on military power than on internal cohesion and fear. That’s why it tightens internet controls and floods the streets at night; it fears its own people more than foreign armies. If sustained, economic pressure could push the system toward real strain: fuel shortages, paralysis, unrest. The conditions for another wave of protests are already forming. But pressure alone is not enough. External force can weaken a regime but it cannot replace the agency of its people. And the Iranian people, despite growing readiness, cannot succeed alone if the regime retains the capacity for mass repression. The path forward needs coordination for success: intensify economic pressure, expand intelligence efforts, and empower internal resistance. Systems fall when they are isolated, divided, and unable to adapt. The Iranian people and the United States/Israel are fighting the same enemy, and this alignment of interests should not be overlooked. Victory will be achieved if the sequence is followed through. Sustain the pressure. Deepen the fractures. Expose the contradictions. Empower the people. And then step back. Because the highest art of war is not conquest but to see the enemy’s collapse.