Inilah Alasan Kenapa AS Tidak Bisa Kuasai Selat Hormuz Meski Sudah Menang di Mana-mana

Here's Why the US Can't Control the Strait of Hormuz Despite Victory Everywhere The United States managed to assassinate Khamenei in a matter of hours. They have 11 aircraft carriers, the world's most advanced military technology, and a defense budget nearly four times that of all ASEAN countries combined. But it's been more than 35 days since the war began—and the Strait of Hormuz remains closed. Why can't the world's most powerful nation control a strait that's only 40 kilometers wide? The distance from Jakarta to Bekasi? In this video, we'll discuss five concrete reasons why the US hasn't been able to wrest control of the Strait of Hormuz from Iran, ranging from geography that's unbeatable by missiles, Iran's cheap but deadly asymmetric weapons, undetectable sea mines, the structure of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, which doesn't rely on a single leader, to the international legitimacy pressures from China and Russia that hinder US progress. We'll also discuss three major scenarios currently being discussed by global analysts—what happens if Iran loses completely, if the war drags on, and if a ceasefire occurs before the end of April 2026. And most importantly—what are the immediate implications for Indonesia? As of April 2026, fuel prices in Southeast Asia have exploded. Singapore's fuel price has reached IDR 50,000 per liter. Thailand and Laos are around IDR 27,000. But our Pertalite is still IDR 10,000. How can Indonesia withstand this? And for how long? Watch until the end because there's one fact about Indonesia's position in this conflict that might change the way you view the world map. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications so you don't miss the next video! --- Strait of Hormuz, Iran war, Iran vs. America, US vs. Iran 2026, Middle East war 2026, Strait of Hormuz closed, why can't the US control Hormuz, Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, Hormuz sea mines, Iranian Arash drone, asymmetric warfare, impact of Iran war on Indonesia, Indonesian fuel prices 2026, Southeast Asian fuel prices, Indonesian fuel subsidies, China profits from Iran war, Indonesia's position in the Middle East, Khamenei killed, Middle East geopolitics, Jaya Edutainment