As the war between Iran and the United States–Israel alliance intensifies, a crucial geopolitical question emerges: where are Iran’s allies? <br /> <br />For years, Tehran has projected a powerful strategic triangle with Moscow and Beijing aimed at countering American dominance. Yet despite strong diplomatic condemnation of the strikes, both Russia and China have stopped short of offering direct military support. <br /> <br />Why? <br /> <br />Russia is already deeply engaged in the Ukraine war and cannot risk opening another front against the United States. China, meanwhile, must carefully balance its strategic partnership with Iran against its massive economic ties with Western markets. <br /> <br />This raises a larger question about the nature of global alliances. Unlike NATO’s collective defence structure, the Russia–China–Iran partnership is built on strategic alignment - not treaty obligations. <br /> <br />So is Iran fighting this war largely alone? <br /> <br />In this analysis, OneIndia’s Pankaj Mishra examines the limits of geopolitical friendships, the strategic calculations of Moscow and Beijing, and what the Iran conflict could mean for the emerging multipolar world order. <br /> <br />#IranWar #MiddleEastCrisis #RussiaChinaIran #Geopolitics #USIranConflict #GlobalPolitics #IranIsraelWar #WorldNews #MultipolarWorld #OneIndia<br /><br />~PR.282~HT.408~ED.420~GR.538~
