Power Struggle in Iran: Who Really Controls the Islamic Republic?

An analysis of the internal power dynamics within Iran's Islamic Republic, revealing a three-way struggle between the Revolutionary Guards, political factions, and the Supreme Leader. The video explores how extremist elements are gaining influence, the potential for internal purges, and the regime's ability to withstand external pressures. It questions who truly holds power and what the future holds for Iran's leadership.

English Transcript:

Iran always how to secrets and hi what takes place behinds evenes to buiness as us while inside the ground is already perhs at this foul boiling point in the history of the Islamic republic the current drift is no longer a struggle between factions but a battle for the very ownership of the state. A triangle on one side is the fist of power from the Revolutionary Guards in the possession of Amad and the hand on the other is Shinaf and Arab Qi, which is supposedly the political side. And there is another third side without us noticing that we have that Kane is the weakest man in the campaign, and

from here we get the triangle and we should be prepared for this possibility of being a new volume and creating something gigantic under communication restrictions and pressures from all kinds of directions. Everyone is trying to influence. The factors that are more influential today are the factors that we call the most extremist. The political revolution, which is headed by Cleev, are the ones who tweet and supposedly show Iran to the outside world, but none of us know in our private rooms who dictates to them what to tweet, who tells them what to say, and their power is slowly weakening. It may not be far off today that they themselves will be the target of assassination by the

Revolutionary Guards. This is a country whose leadership, through its decision-making, has changed. There is a split in how much they can play. These are difficult to achieve in this negotiation. The fact that they went to talks in the first round in Islamabad. The fact that they are still talking to the Americans. Now the president of Iran, and that is a Shiite, whom I have no heart for. He has no voice and he is very unhappy. I even wondered why they don't cover him up. for decades. If we won, it's us, the Revolutionary Guards. If we don't win, President God willing. It is possible that in the future we will see not only that the Revolutionary Guards will control Iran, but that they will also carry out

widespread assassinations and purges even from within the ruling elite. And even Rlib was our most important man until before the war What is Umrico's grave? He pragmatically understood that he probably needed to lower the flames a little in order to lose power, the country, and power. The feeling of the brain was what he felt. It was like a boomerang. The man who was responsible for a lot of internal repression had now become himself being crushed by the Revolutionary Guards, led by Vahidi, our new man in the campaign, the spiritual people of Tzolimani, the creation of this man's hands. The one who actually laid the infrastructure for this Oz force was Emada.

Today, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard is at the height of its power, and a strong Iran will not compromise or surrender to Trump's taunts. Those who pushed for the election of Mustafa were the Revolutionary Guards. The people who chose him were very close to him, so they think they can influence him more significantly. With all the influence coming from the supreme, perhaps in better days for the Iranian regime, the Supreme Leader would have really decided Khamenei, would have fanned the flames a little, fanned the flames, but right now there is no supreme leader in Iran. To you, the May 1st, who ruled Iran for 37 years, decision-making in

Iran was very personal. He sometimes indicated with a hand gesture or an eye movement what he wanted, and people would understand it. It changed. The fact that they managed to withstand six weeks under an American and Israeli attack. The fact that they manage to close the Strait of Hormuz. Gaps between the parties may be just a matter of how much longer the rope is, how much breathing space it has, because in the end, it's still the same regime. They are shades of the same thing. The difference between them is in the way and not in ideology. It is not far off that the Iranians will rise up within Iran and discover that from now on, whoever leads, directs, or controls is actually a military regime

of the Revolutionary Guards, to whom the religious, Hashish, Islamist ideology is very important. They will not give up on this and will fight until the blood flows. Time

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