Jeremy Scahill raises an important concern: even if Washington and Tehran move toward a diplomatic agreement, peace remains fragile as long as military actions continue elsewhere in the region. The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and renewed talks on Iran's nuclear program offer a rare opportunity to reduce tensions, prevent wider war and stabilize global energy supplies.
History shows that diplomacy succeeds only when all parties exercise restraint. Continued military strikes risk provoking retaliation, undermining negotiations and drawing the entire Middle East into a deeper and more dangerous conflict. The world cannot afford another catastrophic war that would bring more death, displacement and economic hardship.
The United States, Israel, Iran and regional actors must recognize that security cannot be achieved through endless military escalation. Lasting peace requires dialogue, respect for international law and a commitment to resolving disputes through negotiation rather than force.
The people of the region deserve a future free from fear, destruction and perpetual warfare. Political leaders must seize this moment for peace before it is lost.
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