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Liberty Politics Discussion
3.9k members • Free
4 contributions to Liberty Politics Discussion
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2d •
After Larijani: The Final Targets Inside the Islamic Republic
With Ali Larijani and Gholamreza Soleimani eliminated, the Islamic Republic is fractured. But who is actually left to keep it alive? The remaining figures fall into three categories. First are the symbolic targets like Mujtaba Khamenei, Eje'i, and Pezeshkian, who hold little real power but whose removal would shatter morale. Second are the operational enforcers keeping the regime breathing: Radan, Maj. Gen. Ali Abdollahi, Hossein Nejat, Ahmad Vahidi, and Ghalibaf. Finally, there are the sidelined reformers like Hassan Rouhani, Mohammad Khatami, and Hassan Khomeini, who the regime might desperately use to rebrand. Here is the full breakdown of why these individuals matter and what happens if they fall next.
0 likes • 2d
@Armin Navabi Do you think *all* of the serious power players need to be killed for Iranian's to feel confident enough to actively revolt? Do the symbolic people also need to be killed, or is it good enough if they are removed or arrested after a new regime rises (Mojtaba might not be in condition to be arrested, anyway)? At what point does Shah Reza tell Trump (or Sen. Graham) "We'll take it from here" - even if some drones and planes are overhead to supervise? Nowruz Mobarak.
0 likes • 2d
@Lenape Mahicantuck Of course. Revolutions are dangerous. But even if armed, it's not feasible to expect assassination of each and every IRGC & Basiji member. To say that there are no guns outside of regime forces is ridiculous, but I also don't think this regime will just give in to protests. There will have to be some degree of civil war.
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3d •
5 Massive Lies About Prince Reza Pahlavi EXPOSED
People keep claiming that Prince Reza Pahlavi does not have support inside Iran or that he wants to be a dictator. After the massive protests in early January and the university demonstrations 40 days later, anyone still making these claims is just ignoring reality. I break down the five biggest arguments used against him, including the democracy versus monarchy debate and his representation of ethnic groups. From the idea that he lacks support inside Iran to the argument that he is power-hungry or does not represent minority groups, we have been debunking this nonsense for years. This video is designed to be a reference for you to send to anyone still making these claims. The Iranian people have made their choice clear on the streets, and it is time to look at the facts.
1 like • 3d
Appreciate this video, but as you know, the revolution is one thing and the day after is another. If the Kurds end up better armed than the Artesh, or if the Balochi militias feel they independently were able to expel the IRGC from Chabahar and or Zahedan, even if the Shah has majority support, is there a risk of separatist terrorism or terrorism from ex-IRGC forces. And if there is terrorism, is their a chance that consolidation of power and suppression may be justified? I know a lot of these are "what ifs" but I'd like to point out that they don't necessarily contradict anything you say in the video, and are quite possible. Lots of democratic leaders have turned to suppression under duress, and have democracy has suffered. Again, the question is not "does Shah Reza have 50% or 60% or 70% support?" but "Since the Shah has majority support, doesn't it behoove him to consolidate and negotiate with other groups ahead of a return to power to prevent splinter groups from causing unrest when Iran needs to rebuild, and needs to a stable government for the international community to assist to rebuild?"
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4d •
What a Free Iran Actually Means for the US, Israel, & the World
Let's imagine a free Iran. Imagine an Iran that is secular, democratic, stable, and a strong ally of the United States and Israel. Imagine a world where the Islamic Republic is no longer funding terrorism, and instead, a government that reflects the people of Iran is working alongside its allies to hunt down terrorists. This is what the golden age of the Middle East looks like. Removing the Islamic Republic changes the entire global landscape. Imagine an Iran that is no longer a playground for Russia and China, but a major US ally with immense strategic value and energy resources. We are talking about 90 million educated, entrepreneurial people who believe in liberty and democracy. A free Iran brings unprecedented stability and wealth to the entire region. Think about how much more secure the world would be with a free Iran. A nation fighting alongside America and Israel to defeat mutual enemies.
0 likes • 4d
I see you generally want a constitutional monarchy under Shah Reza, but can it be acheived without some cooperation with Rajavi and MeK? What about Jaish al-Adl? Will they agree to put down arms under any Farsi rule?
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