Great Power Geopolitics · Mar 19 Daily Digest
Iran's Missile Advances in US-Israel War
- 🔥 Sejjil Debut Destroys THAAD Radar: Iran debuted 'DANCING Missiles' (Sejjil), destroying a THAAD...

Created by Michelle Cantrell
In-depth analysis of global power competition, Israel-Palestine conflict, and energy geopolitics
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Iran's Sejjil solid-fuel missile debut in Wave 54 escalates multi-front pressures:
Beneath Gaza, Israel's war with Hamas has only just begun—a tunnel fight raging with no red or yellow lines. Hamas's persistent underground network in southern Gaza signals prolonged attrition despite surface gains.
Indonesia's government has postponed sending Board of Peace (BoP) troops to Gaza, with former VP Jusuf Kalla arguing it's better under UN auspices due to legal and security consequences—highlighting caution in non-UN missions.
India's rise is consequential yet incomplete—hampered by economic disparities, military limits, regional challenges, and oscillating diplomacy.
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Fragile progress on Gaza stabilization amid US-Israel-Iran war:
John Kiriakou's insider take reveals key Gaza tensions:
Panelists unpack Tehran's axis of resistance responses to US-Israel pressure:
China eyes Hormuz tensions cautiously, holding sway as the top energy importer while pushing diplomacy over military action.
Key angles on escalation:
Israel's killing of Basij head Gholam Reza Soleimani exemplifies targeting Iran's internal control structures, beyond military weakening.
Modern great-power rivalry is shifting to 'invisible war' on interconnected systems—energy security, shipping, satellites, and supply chains.
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Escalating risks from US/Israeli attacks on Iran, including airstrikes, Lebanon offensive, and drones in Gulf states, fuel Strait of Hormuz tensions...
Escalation signal: Hamas sent a confidential letter to Mojtaba Khamenei urging Iran to “activate all fronts” via proxies in Lebanon, Iraq, and Yemen...
Gulf states have managed great power competition on their territory since the Cold War by keeping every channel open and committing to no one unconditionally, underscoring the limits of strategic trust during the Iran war.