Iran’s War of Survival: Why Economic Pressure May Matter More Than Bombardment

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  Written by Mehdi Oghbai Six-minute read More than four months into the confrontation involving Iran and the United States, the conflict appears to have entered a decisive phase. The central question is no longer simply how much military damage either side can inflict. It is whether Tehran can turn prolonged confrontation into a political instrument of survival — or whether sustained economic isolation will expose vulnerabilities that military strikes alone have failed to exploit. The Iranian regime’s leadership has sought to portray its posture around the Strait of Hormuz as evidence of strength and strategic leverage. By threatening shipping and placing pressure on one of the world’s most important energy corridors, Tehran appears to calculate that it can eventually force Western governments to choose economic stability over confrontation. At the same time, the political and military restructuring described inside Iran points towards preparation for continued confrontation rathe...
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Lethal floods in Iran, and the crimes of the clerical regime

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Many people have died and their homes have been destroyed by severe flooding across Iran.
Thousands of people have been suffering homelessness and lack of food for days. The people are angry with the government. They count the government for the responsibility of the flood disaster. The following article in Iran Freedom is informative.
Torrent Of People’s Wrath; A Chime For Mullahs’ Demise


Doubtless, the torrent caused by Iranians’ wrath will be stronger and more destructive than nature’s flood since the social wrath against usurpers of power is unstoppable. Thus, the mullahs’ scheme to censor news on country’s destructive flood will not avail them of the consequences.

The propaganda machine of the religious fascism ruling Iran has focused on censoring the news and … More


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