US-Iran War: Winners and Losers

Having received a truce in the war with Israel, Hezbollah again filled part of Beirut with photographs of Iran's rulers - past and present.

Photo by ANWAR AMRO / AFP

It looks like the war in Iran is over. Trump continues to occasionally threaten with bombs - but a memorandum of understanding has already been signed at Versailles, and the truce has become permanent. Once the deal is approved, Washington will allow the export of Iranian oil, lift sanctions and, together with regional partners, will direct at least $300 billion to rebuild Iran. Evgeniy Feldman* examines who emerged victorious from the war and for whom it was a mistake.

In the memorandum, the United States and Iran emphasize: the war is over on all fronts, the parties respect each other’s sovereignty and promise to agree on a peace deal within 60 days. At the same time, some of the parameters of the future deal will apparently be implemented now.

The US promises to immediately lift the blockade of Iranian ports. Iran promises to clear the Strait of Hormuz and allow passage through it. When the deal is finally signed, the United States will allow the export of Iranian oil, lift sanctions and, together with “regional partners,” will transfer at least $300 billion to the restoration and development of Iran.

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