Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran’s last Shah, has issued a powerful call to action, urging Iranian security forces and state employees to revolt against the current Islamic regime. He frames this as a pivotal moment, declaring the regime’s fall has already begun. This bold statement is coupled with a concrete proposal: a 100-day transition plan designed to establish democratic rule, explicitly stated as being “by the Iranian people and for the Iranian people.”
The plan’s very existence underscores a perceived vacuum of leadership in the opposition movement, suggesting a need for a structured approach to potential regime change. The emphasis on a swift 100-day transition hints at a desire for rapid stabilization following the overthrow of the current government, aiming to avoid a protracted period of chaos and instability.… Continue reading
Following the fatal stabbing of 19-year-old Amir Mohammad Khaleghi near Tehran University, student protests erupted, fueled by accusations of negligence and inadequate security. The demonstrations, met with a heavy security presence and arrests, have spread to other universities nationwide, with students chanting slogans against the government and demanding accountability. Prominent figures, including exiled Prince Reza Pahlavi and Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi, have voiced support for the protesters. In response, the government announced security upgrades and an investigation, though the potential for further escalation remains.
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I can’t help but feel conflicted when hearing about Netanyahu’s direct appeal to the Iranian people, stating that their leadership does not care about them. On one hand, it’s hard to argue with the fact that the Iranian government has a history of brutal suppression and disregard for its citizens. The Iranian people have shown immense courage in their attempts to push for change, only to be met with violence and imprisonment. It’s heartbreaking to see a country with such rich history and potential being held back by oppressive leaders who prioritize power and control.
The Iranian government’s agenda of domination and spreading their influence is evident in their support for proxies and assets, but at what cost?… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker