The recent 12-day war between Iran and Israel wasn’t just another flare-up in the volatile West Asia region—it was a seismic shift.  While the exchange of missiles and drones lasted less than two weeks,

One month after the outbreak of the Israel-Iran war, this in-depth analysis uncovers who emerged victorious, the scale of military and geopolitical consequences, and what it means for the Middle East.

Israeli soldiers have warned that Benjamin Netanyahu’s prolonged war in Gaza, marked by relentless bloodshed and strategic confusion, is driving the army to the brink of disintegration, while failed plans and deepening societal divisions expose the regime’s growing desperation.

Iranian missiles appear to have directly hit five Israeli military facilities during the recent 12-day war, according to radar data seen by The Telegraph.

Despite setbacks to its missile program, Iran remains the largest ballistic missile power in the Middle East, with proxies like the Houthis posing regional threats.

DUBAI (Reuters) -When they met on Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu basked in the glow of their triumph over Iran. But the show of unity masked a divergence over their endgames in Iran, Gaza and the wider Middle East.

Though the ceasefire between Israel and Iran has been holding, 'The war remains an unfinished project, for both sides,' one Middle East expert warns.

In the geopolitical conflicts of West Asia and North Africa, Iraq has always been one of the focal points of developments and the regional and international competitions due to its strategic geographical position.

A recent conflict saw Iranian missiles breach Israeli defenses. Satellite data reveals that some missiles hit military sites, including a major air base. While many missiles were intercepted, some caused damage.