Diminishing stockpiles of crucial offensive and defensive missiles in the United States could lead to a de-escalation of the conflict in Iran, according to Johan Granholm of the Swedish Defence University. Granholm suggests that without replenishing these resources, the intensity of the war is likely to decrease. This assessment comes as the conflict continues with no apparent end in sight. The expert emphasizes that this slowdown wouldn’t necessarily indicate a desire from the US to conclude the war, but rather a logistical constraint. Essentially, a lack of available weaponry will naturally limit the scale of operations. This situation presents a potential shift in the conflict’s trajectory, moving towards a less active phase. The implications for regional stability and future military strategy are significant.