Operation True Promise 4 — Table of Contents

Preface: Why This War Is Different

PART ONE — THE ARCHITECTURE OF DOMINANCE

1. Empire Never Died: It Simply Changed Its Uniform
2. Hegemony and Its Discontents
3. Imperial and Anti-Imperial: A Framework for Understanding

PART TWO — HOW THE MODERN MIDDLE EAST WAS MANUFACTURED

4. Lines Drawn in London and Paris
5. From Mandates to Client States: The American Inheritance
6. Israel as a Strategic Asset: The Special Relationship Examined
7. The Longest Wound: Palestine as a Living Laboratory of Neo-Colonialism

PART THREE — FORTY-SEVEN YEARS IN THE MAKING

8. 1979: The Revolution That Changed Everything
9. A Regime Preparing for War: Iran’s 47-Year Strategic Build-Up
10. Sanctions, Sieges, and Survival: The Economic War Before the Military One
11. Provocations and Escalations: The Road to Open War
12. The Eve of the Storm: The World at the Moment of True Promise 4

PART FOUR — THE WAR ITSELF

13. Iran’s War Doctrine: Asymmetric Strategy and Long-Term Deterrence 14. The Empire of Bases: American Military Geography in the Middle East 15. Echoes of the Cold War: Proxy Conflicts Then and Now

PART FIVE — THE INSTITUTIONS OF DOMINANCE

16. The UN and NATO as Extensions of the Neo-Colonial Order
17. NATO: Cold War Relic or Permanent War Machine?
18. Compromised Power: The Epstein Network, Political Capture, and the Enforcement of the Imperial Consensus

PART SIX — THE DECLINING EMPIRE

19. Stuck in 1947: America’s Cold War Institutions in a Post-Cold War World 20. The Anatomy of Decline: US Behaviour as a Failing Hegemon

PART SEVEN — CIVILISATION, IDENTITY, AND THE FUTURE

21. Iran’s Civilisational Depth: 2,500 Years of Strategic Memory
22. The Global South Rises: Shifting Alliances and the Fracturing of Western Hegemony
23. The End of Neo-Imperialism? What This War Could Change

Conclusion: The World After True Promise Glossary of Terms A Note on Further Reading Author’s Note

Book Link: https://tinyurl.com/TruePromise4