War on Iran: Power and the Limits of International Law

The war on Iran did not begin in 2026. It was built over decades. This book reveals how energy politics, sanctions, proxy warfare, and shifting alliances turned Iran into the center of one of the most dangerous geopolitical confrontations of our time. From the Strait of Hormuz to Gaza, the conflict between Iran, Israel, and the United States unfolds across multiple fronts. It is fought through sanctions and diplomacy, through armed networks and regional alliances, and within the United Nations itself. War on Iran shows how the collapse of nuclear agreements, the rise of the "Axis of Resistance," and the normalization of relations between Israel and Gulf states have reshaped the Middle East. It explains why the region is no longer defined by old divisions, but by new strategic alignments driven by security and power. At the heart of the book is a critical question: can international law restrain powerful states? Through the actions of the UN Security Council, this book demonstrates how veto power, political influence, and competing global interests shape the outcome of war and peace. This is not just a book about conflict. It is about how power works in the modern world, and why that matters now more than ever.

Pagina's: 59, Paperback, Independently published