Iranul nu se schimbă la ordinul Washingtonului

Iran demonstrates that a regime can endure protests and military strikes, raising questions about Western strategies for both potential regime collapse and its long-term resilience. Despite significant upheavals, including protests and the death of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, the Islamic Republic remains intact, supported by its security apparatus. For a successful regime change, several conditions must be met: a broad protest movement, sustained mobilization, effective communication among protesters, hesitance from security forces, and fractures within the state. External interventions may paradoxically strengthen the regime by allowing it to frame dissent as foreign influence. The aftermath of regime collapse poses risks of instability, necessitating concrete plans for security and humanitarian aid.