For more than thirty years, Iran rely on a complex network of proxy
forces to project power beyond its boundaries, some distance, while supreme
leader Ayatollah Ali Khameni tightened the control of the house. The perception
of a direct attack on the Iranian earth was almost unimaginable.
The confusion was shattered on June 13, when Israel started an unprecedented surprising strike inside Iran. The attack gave a significant psychological blow to Tehran, reducing its perceived security and destroyed the image of military insertion created for decades.
Israel's aggressively targeted senior military figures and high-profile nuclear scientists-some of which were killed in their homes while sleeping with their families. According to Hosin Karmanpore of Iran's Health Ministry, the strike had devastating human toll: 627 fatal, at least 49 women and 13 children, 627, were 627 fatal. The United States later joined Israel's efforts, the first three nuclear features were attacked from both sides, which the next day agreed to a ceasefire.
This unprecedented violation has released many people in Iran and abroad. Observers are afraid that the Iranian leadership - both in the Garva and the capacity - may respond more aggressively on domestic dissatisfaction and even more combative stance in foreign policy.
Both the US and Israel had indicated the change of governance as the possible outcome of their campaign, imagining a more western-based Iran emerging from anarchy. However, this result did not become physical, leading the Islamic Republic lead to spinning the story as a victory of flexibility and resistance.
In the days after the attacks, the Iranian government changed the rapidly fallen officials and intensified its cracks on those to support foreign enemies. The government aims to clearly establish control and send a message of strength to both domestic and international audiences.
Iran now faces an important intersection. Three years later under Conservative President Ebrahim Raisi, voters chose reformist Masood Peseshkian last year, who fled to a platform of diplomacy and internal reforms. Many saw him as the final real opportunity to revive the nuclear dialogue with the West and bring Iran back to the global bottom.
During the 12-day struggle, Iran repeatedly launched a countstripe against Israel, causing severe damage and 28 deaths in cities such as Tel Aviv. Despite the widespread opposition to the government, its ability to hit back under Duresh made it an amazing wave of national pride and support.
"Right now, people feel incredibly patriotic. We lived only through a war that many believe that was unjust, so the government earned some goodwill," 36 -year -old Irani Ali said. "Yes, their policies took us to this mess, but they managed the war better than expected."
Nevertheless, the future remains uncertain. Many Iranians are afraid that patriotism will take advantage of this moment of unity to silence reformist voices in governance and crush dissatisfaction. According to the FARS news agency associated with the state, these apprehensions were partially confirmed by Iranian officials arrested 700 persons accused of being "Israeli mercenaries".
The coming months will determine whether the Iran doubles the dictatorialism - or if the pressure from within can push it back towards improvement and global engagement.
The confusion was shattered on June 13, when Israel started an unprecedented surprising strike inside Iran. The attack gave a significant psychological blow to Tehran, reducing its perceived security and destroyed the image of military insertion created for decades.
Israel's aggressively targeted senior military figures and high-profile nuclear scientists-some of which were killed in their homes while sleeping with their families. According to Hosin Karmanpore of Iran's Health Ministry, the strike had devastating human toll: 627 fatal, at least 49 women and 13 children, 627, were 627 fatal. The United States later joined Israel's efforts, the first three nuclear features were attacked from both sides, which the next day agreed to a ceasefire.
This unprecedented violation has released many people in Iran and abroad. Observers are afraid that the Iranian leadership - both in the Garva and the capacity - may respond more aggressively on domestic dissatisfaction and even more combative stance in foreign policy.
Both the US and Israel had indicated the change of governance as the possible outcome of their campaign, imagining a more western-based Iran emerging from anarchy. However, this result did not become physical, leading the Islamic Republic lead to spinning the story as a victory of flexibility and resistance.
In the days after the attacks, the Iranian government changed the rapidly fallen officials and intensified its cracks on those to support foreign enemies. The government aims to clearly establish control and send a message of strength to both domestic and international audiences.
Iran now faces an important intersection. Three years later under Conservative President Ebrahim Raisi, voters chose reformist Masood Peseshkian last year, who fled to a platform of diplomacy and internal reforms. Many saw him as the final real opportunity to revive the nuclear dialogue with the West and bring Iran back to the global bottom.
During the 12-day struggle, Iran repeatedly launched a countstripe against Israel, causing severe damage and 28 deaths in cities such as Tel Aviv. Despite the widespread opposition to the government, its ability to hit back under Duresh made it an amazing wave of national pride and support.
"Right now, people feel incredibly patriotic. We lived only through a war that many believe that was unjust, so the government earned some goodwill," 36 -year -old Irani Ali said. "Yes, their policies took us to this mess, but they managed the war better than expected."
Nevertheless, the future remains uncertain. Many Iranians are afraid that patriotism will take advantage of this moment of unity to silence reformist voices in governance and crush dissatisfaction. According to the FARS news agency associated with the state, these apprehensions were partially confirmed by Iranian officials arrested 700 persons accused of being "Israeli mercenaries".
The coming months will determine whether the Iran doubles the dictatorialism - or if the pressure from within can push it back towards improvement and global engagement.

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