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Iran just canceled peace talks because Israel kept bombing Lebanon while the ink was still drying on the MOU I sat down with Professor Foad Izadi from Tehran University and he didn't sugarcoat a single thing Khamenei's statement on the deal, the one everyone's been debating, his read is...

261,119 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 EXCLUSIVE: Tehran University Professor Foad Izadi warned me not to fall trap to the Western narrative that the war is over, and that Iran is preparing for a continuation of the war The discussion shook me, as it gave me a glimpse to a completely different narrative in Iran, one of distrust, anger and preparedness for the worse Foad told me that Trump’s objective of controlling the Strait of Hormuz has not been completed, and therefore the war is more likely to continue than to have ended He’s seen this playbook before: Negotiations used to disguise preparations for war. And the additional troops Trump has sent to the region fuel this fear We also had a heated discussion about Hezbollah’s role in all this, debating whether the group acts in the interests of Lebanon or Iran, and what the future holds for the Israel-Lebanon ceasefire Here’s what we talked about: •⁠ ⁠Whether the true objective of the war was Iran’s nuclear program, securing influence over global oil flows, or leverage against China •⁠ ⁠Why Foad thinks the odds of war resuming are still alarmingly high despite Trump’s recent comments •⁠ ⁠Why he believes Hezbollah is acting in Lebanon’s interests, not as a simple Iranian proxy •⁠ ⁠Whether any real U.S.-Iran deal is possible when Congress, sanctions law, and Netanyahu still shape the playing field فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi 00:00 – Iranian influence vs. Lebanese sovereignty in the Hezbollah conflict 02:14 – Analyzing the "Regime Change" narrative and Trump's influence on Iranian policy 05:32 – The proxy debate: are Hezbollah and regional militias independent actors? 09:45 – Escalation risks: the potential for direct military conflict between Israel and Iran 13:20 – Economic impact: how sanctions and regional instability affect the Iranian public 17:55 – Diplomatic deadlocks: the challenges of reviving international nuclear agreements 21:12 – Misinformation and the media war: how both sides shape the regional narrative 25:40 – US foreign policy: the role of the Israeli lobby and Washington’s strategic goals 30:15 – Regional alliances: Iran’s relationship with neighboring Gulf states and Russia 34:50 – The "Two-State" vs. "One-State" solution: debating the future of Palestine 39:12 – Internal Iranian politics: the evolution of the regime under international pressure 43:25 – Youth perspectives: shift in American public opinion regarding the Middle East 47:33 – Closing reflections on historical precedents and the path to regional peace

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🎥 “They Want to Break Iran Apart”: Dr. Foad Izadi on U.S.-Israeli Strategy As Israel expands its war across the region—with full U.S. backing—Tehran-based professor Dr. Foad Izadi says the goal isn’t just regime change. “They want to create a failed state—like Libya. Break Iran apart. Separate the oil-rich provinces.” Those provinces, he explained, could be turned into a system like Saudi Arabia—delivering oil wealth to the U.S. in exchange for protection. “Then Trump can talk about all the foreign investment coming into the United States.” With Iran fragmented, Izadi said, “the rest of the Middle East can fall in line—under U.S. corporate control, Israeli military domination, and Arab petrodollars funneled westward. “Iran is the obstacle,” Izadi said. He described the war as an effort to undo Iran’s 1979 revolution. “Before the revolution, Iran was a U.S. client state. People overthrew that system. The current push is about returning Iran to what it was under the Shah.” Globally, Izadi argued, the U.S. seeks long-term leverage over China. “About 40% of China’s energy comes from this part of the world,” he said. “If the U.S. controls that oil, they can use it as a pressure point in any future confrontation.” And at the center of it all is Palestine. “Gaza is under genocide. And we’re the only state doing anything about it,” he said. “When you witness genocide, you’re not supposed to just watch—you’re supposed to act. That’s what Iran is doing.” jeremy scahill | فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

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