Analyst: Trump's economic isolation program may have caused Iran to strike across the Persian Gulf

According to analysts, the President of the United States, Trump, is trying to achieve the unachieved goal of tens of thousands of bombs and missiles — forcing Iran to end the war on United States terms — through a new round of sanctions, a maritime blockade and increased economic pressure on Iran's trading partners. But there's a fatal blockage on the old road like this: The Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has de facto taken control of the Strait of Hormuz and has fired a large number of drones in the direction of the Persian Gulf on several occasions. The Revolutionary Guard Corps is largely immune to economic pressure and has a great deal of revenge at its disposal. The key point of this round of United States operations is Monday, at which time the finance minister, Becent, will announce the details of a new plan. The plan is to move the conflict approach from mutual air strikes in the Middle East to full economic isolation. However, once the new economic pressure really works, Iran is likely to resonate with a military strike aimed at energy facilities along the Persian Gulf, trying to push up oil prices, raise the cost of US operations, and force Trump to change again。