War Policy Pulse
The Spillover Effect in Action
Iran’s security doctrine rests on a simple premise: instability rarely remains inside the borders where it begins.
اتصال اینترنت را بررسی و دوباره تلاش کنید.
Episode 6
About this episode
In security studies, the spillover effect describes how instability crosses borders and allows a localized crisis to reshape an entire region. Iran’s security doctrine has long been influenced by this reality and by the country’s central geopolitical position.
This episode shows the doctrine in practice. The message is clear: Iran’s security and regional stability are interconnected, and sustained pressure on one part of the system can generate consequences far beyond the original battlefield.
Continue watching
More from Policy Pulse
Why Was Iran Never Colonized?
Iran preserved its sovereignty through the interaction of internal agency, civilizational continuity and external constraints.
What Was This War About?
The geography of destruction suggests that the objective extended far beyond military targets.
The Al-Zaydi Government and the Future of Iraq’s Political Order
A fragile governing coalition must manage American pressure, internal rivalry and the future role of Iraq’s resistance groups.