The article analyzes the mounting pressures from the United States and Israel against Iran, posing the critical question of whether this will lead to the end of Iran's regional project, which has persisted since the 1979 revolution. The US strategy may involve either deterring Iran through sustained pressure to secure significant concessions on its nuclear ambitions or pursuing a military intervention aimed at dismantling the current regime in Tehran. This situation raises the possibility of a dramatic shift in regional dynamics, should the regime collapse or concede under Western pressure.

Furthermore, the article emphasizes that Iran's actions over more than four decades are not random but are rooted in a strategic framework composed of historical, political, and military perspectives. Iran's ambitions stem from a complex set of perceptions and tools that guide its regional policies and decisions. The government’s strategic approach is designed to ensure its enduring presence and influence, which makes the prospect of an end to its regional project quite complex, whether through diplomatic negotiations or military conflict.

Finally, the implications of such developments could reshape the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East, altering alliances and the balance of power in the region. Should Iran's project weaken or collapse, it might result in significant shifts in both regional security dynamics and the long-term strategies of foreign powers involved in Middle Eastern politics, particularly the United States and its allies.