Iran
Domestic Repression in Iran Is Making an Already Dangerous Regime More Volatile
What Began as an Attempt to Protect Vested Interests Quickly Spiraled Into Protests That Rallied Around Overthrowing the Regime
Comprehensive Analysis Examines U.S. Military Buildup, Opposition Leadership, and the Case for American Action Following Regime’s Massacres
An Open-Source Assessment of U.S. Force Movements, Operational Readiness, and Risks of Escalation
A Comprehensive Assessment of the Iranian Opposition and Pathways to Democratic Transition
Iran’s Sanctions-Evasion Infrastructure Has Become Systematic Rather than Improvised
The Iran’s Death Toll Continue to Rise, Horrifying Details Emerge About the Regime’s Violence to Quell Protests
The Shi’a, Constituting 15 Percent of India’s Muslims, Lionize Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and Respect the Iranian Religious Hierarchy
Insider Admissions Confirm Turkey’s Role in Engineering Sanctions Workarounds That Later Exploded Into a U.S. Criminal Case
‘You Have Been Identified and Are Under Investigation,’ Repression Forces Said in Marking the Doors of Homes with a Red X
The Government Effectively Has Been Bankrupt for Years, Running Annual Deficits of Roughly One-Third of Its Budget
The Islamic Republic Might Be a Dictatorship, but Removing the Dictator Alone Will Not Be Enough
Also Will Trump’s Armada Strike Iran and What Will be Built in Gaza?
For Protesters Who Have Already Paid in Blood, Symbolic Deterrence Offers Little Protection
Courage Emerges in Iran Where Fear No Longer Has Any Power
The Central Issue Is Why Sustained Unrest Has Not Yet Fractured the Regime—and the Answer Is That the Islamic Republic Was Built That Way
Why the Collapse of Clerical Rule Would Trigger a Struggle Over Power, Not an Instant Transition to Democracy
Iran’s Ruler Will Not Compromise with the United States at the End of His Life, Especially If That Means Accepting Israel’s Existence
Iran’s Long Memory of Foreign Concessions Explains Why Transactional Regime Change Would Fail