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Elham @ M 👬⛆Atlanta 🍑🍑 Ahvaz 🌴🌴

@mm_dd65

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How much suffering you inflicted on a nation…
How many innocent lives you took…
How many parents you left with endless grief…

History will never forget.
Your names are written in darkness and oppression.
And one day, justice will speak for every pain you caused. چقدر به این ملت ظلم کردید…
چه انسان‌های شریفی را گرفتید…
چه داغ‌هایی بر دل پدر و مادرها گذاشتید…

تاریخ هرگز فراموش نمی‌کند.
نام شما با ظلم و سیاهی ثبت شده است.
و روزی، عدالت صدای همه این دردها خواهد شد.
#kingrezapahlavi #iranregimechange #iranrevolution2026 by @mm_dd65

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6 months ago

چرا هیچ خبری از خاندان لاریجانی و ظریف و عراقچی نیست مرموزهههه by @mm_dd65

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7 months ago

by @mm_dd65

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7 months ago

Yeah, yeah, stick your Palestinian flag up your ass.#iranrevolution2026 #rezapahlavi by @mm_dd65

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8 months ago

تعداد کشته گان 43 هزار نفر گزارش شده #digitalblackoutiran #iranrevolution2026 #freelran #iranmassacre by @mm_dd65

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8 months ago

by @mm_dd65

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8 months ago

#IranRevolution2026
#DigitalBlackoutIran
#IranMassacre
#freelran by @mm_dd65

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8 months ago

#IranRevolution2026
#DigitalBlackoutIran
#IranMassacre
#freelran by @mm_dd65

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8 months ago

Despite public rhetoric, many regional and global powers do not want the Islamic Republic of Iran to collapse.

Saudi Arabia fears that instability in Iran would endanger the Strait of Hormuz and trigger chaos in global oil markets. While short-term disruption might offer limited gains, long-term consequences would be deeply damaging. Like Russia, Riyadh is also wary of popular uprisings overthrowing governments—such a precedent could threaten its own stability.

Russia views Iran as a strategic asset against the West. A weak, predictable Islamic Republic serves Moscow better than a strong, independent successor. Russia fears the spillover effect of a successful popular revolution and relies heavily on its deep military partnership with Tehran.

The United Arab Emirates prefers the status quo as well. A free and open Iran would instantly become a powerful regional competitor, undermining the UAE’s carefully constructed role as the Middle East’s luxury and financial hub. Moreover, quiet economic ties with Tehran would be jeopardized by regime change. For Abu Dhabi, a weak and predictable Iran is safer than a strong and unpredictable one.

Iraq is deeply intertwined with the Islamic Republic. Since 2003, much of Iraq’s political and energy infrastructure has been shaped by Iranian influence. A collapse in Tehran would destabilize Baghdad overnight.

China sees Iran as both an energy lifeline and a geopolitical tool. As the largest buyer of discounted Iranian oil, Beijing values Tehran as a partner that is weaker than China and in direct confrontation with the United States—an ideal arrangement for expanding influence and securing favorable contracts. More broadly, China opposes any precedent of governments falling through popular uprisings.

Pakistan fears being forced into an impossible strategic choice between Iran, Saudi Arabia, and China, while Qatar—linked to Iran through a massive shared gas field—depends on regional stability to preserve its economic lifeline and geopolitical balance.

In short, many powers quietly prefer a weak, sanctioned, and predictable Islamic Republic over the uncertainty of a post-regime Iran. by @mm_dd65

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9 months ago

by @mm_dd65

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9 months ago

by @mm_dd65

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2 years ago

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