https://www.ekonomim.com/dunya/axios...-haberi-890864
Axios: ABD-Ýran savaþý çýkmaza girdi, sonu görünmüyor
ABD merkezli Axios sitesi, ABD ve Ýsrail'in Ýran'a saldýrýlarýyla baþlayan savaþýn sona erme ihtimalinin yakýn zamanda görünmediðini belirtti.
Axios haber platformunun haberinde, ABD/Ýsrail-Ýran Savaþý'nýn adeta "Soðuk Savaþ dönemini andýran" bir aþamaya girdiði belirtildi.
Taraflar arasýndaki durumun "çýkmaz" olarak nitelendirildiði haberde, savaþýn sona erme ihtimalinin ufukta görülmediði ifade edildi.
Haberde, konuyla ilgili bilgi sahibi olan, ismi açýklanmayan yetkililerin deðerlendirmelerine de yer verildi.
Buna göre, yetkililer, ABD'nin savaþ ve anlaþmanýn olmadýðý "donuk çatýþma" durumuna sürükleneceðine dair endiþeli olduklarýný belirtti.
Haberin orjinal linki:
https://www.axios.com/2026/04/28/ira...alks-stalemate
The Iran conflict is the new Cold War
Why it matters: The tense stalemate has no immediate end in sight. So higher energy prices appear certain for months - and a hot war could break out at any moment.
The big picture: Several U.S. officials told Axios they're concerned about America getting drawn into a frozen conflict of no war and no deal.
In this scenario, the U.S. would have to keep its forces in the region for many more months. The Strait of Hormuz would stay closed, the U.S. blockade would remain, and both sides would continue waiting for the other to blink or fire first.
Inside the room: Some of Trump's senior advisers want him to maintain the U.S. blockade of the Strait of Hormuz for now - and impose more economic sanctions to pressure the Iranian regime - before going back to bombing.
"The level of sanctions on Iran are extraordinary, the pressure on Iran is extraordinary, and I think more can be brought to bear," Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who's also Trump's national security adviser, said in an interview with Fox News that aired Monday.
"I hope the rest of the world will joýn us in the crippling sanctions and other things that we are doing to pressure that regime into making concessions it does not want to make," Rubio said.
The other side: Trump also is consulting with hawks outside the administration, including Washington Post columnist Marc Thiessen, retired Army Gen. Jack Keane and Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.). All are advising Trump to take some kind of military action to try to break the current deadlock.
State of play: Trump discussed the Iranian proposal with his national security team Monday. Iran offered to negotiate a side deal to open the Strait of Hormuz in return for the U.S. dropping its blockade of ships coming and going from Iran.
A U.S. official and two other sources briefed on the meeting said no decisions were made. One source said Trump didn't seem to be inclined to accept Iran's proposal because it would postpone talks over that nation's nuclear program - the elimination of which has been Trump's chief reason for attacking Iran.
"The president's red lines with respect to Iran have been made very, very clear, not just to the American public, but also to them as well," White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Monday.
Trump administration officials and allies believe the sanctions could make it impossible for Iran to store more oil, requiring the country to shut down its wells - causing major economic damage. But analysts critical of the war say it won't work to wring concessions from Iran


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