The conflict between the United States, Israel and Iran reaches its first month, marked by declarations of victory from Donald Trump and pauses in attacks, raising questions about American strategy and the risks of escalation.Breaking News, Conflict, International, Brazil, conflict, diplomacy, Donald Trump, escalade, UNITED STATES, Iran, Israel, Middle East, tensions, AFE PACKAGE, newsThe conflict between the United States, Israel and Iran reaches its first month, marked by declarations of victory from Donald Trump and pauses in attacks...
The conflict between the United States and Israel and Iran passed the month mark on Saturday March 28, 2026, with no sign of immediate resolution. Since hostilities began in early March, tensions have intensified, with initial bombings targeting Tehran and leading to the deaths of key figures in the Iranian regime.
Donald Trump, President of the United States, has made numerous public declarations affirming his government's victory over Iran from the first days of the conflict. These positions, often repeated, contrast with the reality on the ground where fighting persists, fueling debates on the credibility of these assertions and their impact on international perception.
In a recent development, Trump decided to postpone any attack on Iran's energy infrastructure for ten days, a move billed as a strategic pause. This flexibility in deadlines, already observed before, seems aimed at sending diplomatic signals while gaining time, without ruling out the possibility of future escalation.
The conflict has its roots in decades of antagonism, dating back to the Iranian revolution of 1979. The ayatollah regime has historically called the United States the “Great Satan” and Israel a “cancerous tumor,” with repeated calls for their destruction. A symbolic countdown, installed in Tehran, illustrates this prolonged hostility, aiming for the disappearance of Israel by 2040.
For the BR region, particularly Brazil, this conflict raises concerns about global stability and economic repercussions. As an emerging power, Brazil is closely monitoring developments, fearing disruptions in energy markets and an increase in oil prices, which could affect its growth.
Trump's strategic options oscillate between diplomacy and the continuation of hostilities. The current pause in attacks could be interpreted as an opening for negotiations, but it leaves doubt about a possible resumption of strikes, fueling speculation about the real intentions of the American administration.
The implications of this conflict go beyond the regional framework, with risks of global apocalypse if tensions degenerate into open confrontation. The international community, including countries like Brazil, is calling for caution and peaceful solutions, emphasizing the importance of dialogue to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe.
As the conflict enters its second month, uncertainty remains over its outcome. Trump's statements, combined with actions on the ground, create a complex landscape where every move is scrutinized for its potential consequences for peace in the Middle East and beyond.
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