On Wednesday, September 23, the United States is reportedly increasing pressure on Iran, focusing especially on airports that handle flights to and from the country. This move comes amid ongoing tensions between the two nations, which have seen a series of diplomatic and economic challenges in recent years. The U.S. has been seeking to limit Iran's ability to engage with the global aviation network, possibly as part of a broader strategy to isolate the Islamic Republic economically and politically. Sarah Andersen, a correspondent for France 24 based in New York, explains that such actions could have significant implications for Iran's international connectivity. Airports that serve as transit points for international flights are vital for both trade and diplomatic relations. By targeting these airports, the U.S. may be aiming to disrupt Iran's access to global markets and reduce its influence in the region. Hasni Abidi, a political scientist and director of the Center for Studies and Research on the Arab and Mediterranean World (CERMAM), adds that this pressure is part of a larger pattern of U.S. foreign policy aimed at constraining Iran's activities. He notes that such measures are often accompanied by diplomatic efforts to encourage Iran to comply with international norms and agreements, particularly those related to nuclear programs and regional stability. The situation highlights the complex interplay between international relations and global infrastructure. As the U.S. continues to exert pressure on Iran, the impact on airports and the broader economy will be closely watched by analysts and policymakers around the world.