Iran’s protests are more frequent and widespread than ever; the regime may win this battle, but it is losing the war with its people.
Browsing: Crisis
Iran’s uprising is not another protest wave—it is a systemic crisis of economic collapse and regime failure.
Iran’s regime faces existential crises: economic collapse, regional losses, and the absence of a pivotal figure to manage transition.
Iranian students are back in the streets, defying a bloody crackdown, chanting for the supreme leader’s overthrow.
Sudan’s civil war has created the world’s largest displacement crisis, with 9 million displaced and 25 million in need.
Iran faces a decisive turning point: internal collapse converges with external pressure, and its great power allies have proved hollow.
Deepening divisions within Iraq’s Coordination Framework over Maliki’s bid threaten the coalition’s unity and political stability.
Washington warned Iraq of sanctions if Maliki becomes PM, deepening divisions within the Shiite alliance and risking economic collapse.
As Iran’s regime faces its deepest crisis, its strategic partners China and Russia are beginning to hedge.
Iran’s worst water crisis, with Tehran reservoirs at 10%, stems from decades of systemic mismanagement and the “Water Mafia.”