Posts

Showing posts with the label Petrol

From the shadows to supreme power: why Iran chose Ahmad Vahidi to lead its confrontation with the United States

Image
By Dr. Pshtiwan Faraj | Kurdish Policy Analysis Who Is Ahmad Vahidi? The Secretive IRGC Commander now shaping Iran's confrontation with the United States From the founding of the Quds Force to commanding the Revolutionary Guards, Ahmad Vahidi's rise signals a new era in Iran's military-led decision-making. As Tehran braces for a prolonged confrontation with Washington, one of Iran's most secretive and hardline military figures has emerged at the center of power—signaling a dramatic shift in how the Islamic Republic intends to wage its geopolitical struggle. Who is Ahmad Vahidi? Explore the rise of Iran's IRGC commander and how his growing influence could reshape Tehran's strategy toward the United States and the Middle East. For decades, Ahmad Vahidi remained largely behind the scenes, shaping Iran's military doctrine and regional strategy away from the public spotlight. Today, however, he stands at the heart of Iran's national security apparatus, overs...

Kurdistan fuel crisis deepens as drivers cross into Mosul for cheaper government petrol

Image
  Thousands of motorists from Iraq's Kurdistan Region are travelling to Mosul to purchase subsidized fuel as petrol shortages, soaring prices, and supply disruptions expose growing strains between Erbil and Baghdad over energy allocations. By Dr. Pshtiwan Faraj | Kurdish Policy Analysis Meta Description Drivers from the Kurdistan Region are travelling to Mosul for cheaper subsidized fuel as petrol shortages intensify and Erbil blames Baghdad for insufficient crude allocations. Fuel Crisis Pushes Kurdistan Drivers Across Provincial Borders The fuel crisis gripping Iraq's Kurdistan Region has entered a new phase, with thousands of motorists now travelling into neighboring Nineveh Province to purchase government-subsidized petrol in Mosul. The growing cross-border flow of drivers reflects widening disparities between fuel prices in federal Iraq and the Kurdistan Region, where shortages, supply disruptions, and government price controls have created long queues at filling ...

Popular posts from this blog

Lindsey Graham Passing Reshapes Republican Foreign Policy—and Raises Questions for the Kurds

Lindsey Graham's Death Leaves a Void in US-Kurdish Relations

Can the stateless Nation of Kurdistan help save the Global Order?