Trump says Iran’s navy and air force are gone, but regime change by air alone is “extremely difficult.”
Browsing: Regime
The U.S. is at war without clear aims; a weaker Iran could be worse, and history warns of messy outcomes.
U.S.-Israel strikes decapitated Iran’s leadership, but regime change from the air alone is a fantasy.
Khamenei is dead, but regime change is not guaranteed; decapitation is not democracy.
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.
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.
Iran’s regime is turning on its own clergy, lambasting them for luxury, lost connection, and dependence on state funds.
Iran’s protesters are not seeking reform but the end of the Islamic Republic, facing a brutal crackdown with internet blackouts.
Iran’s reformists, marginalized by repression, are presenting themselves as a potential political alternative amid the regime’s legitimacy crisis.