Retired Professor Criticizes U.S. and Israel for Military Miscalculations in War Against Iran
A retired professor of peace studies at the University of Bradford criticized the United States and Israel for underestimating Iran's military capabilities, including the Revolutionary Guards' readiness and the effectiveness of Iran's drone and missile use. The professor argued that flawed assumptions about Iran's response and the potential for a popular uprising led to a military deadlock. The analysis highlights a shift in strategy needed to address the conflict.
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A retired professor of peace studies at the University of Bradford, referring to computational errors by America and the Zionist regime in the war against Iran, said that changing Washington's policy is the way out of the military entanglement. He said: America and Israel not only underestimated the capability of the Revolutionary Guards to continue the war, but also failed to properly understand their readiness to disperse military infrastructure and effectively use drones and missiles. Alongside this military error, the assumption of a popular uprising after the assassination of Iran's leadership was also an incorrect assumption.
A retired professor of peace studies at the University of Bradford pointed to computational errors by the United States and the Zionist regime in the war against Iran, stating that the way out of the deadlock in the military conflict is a change in Washington's policy.