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Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: Before the war, some Iranians blamed the government for economic difficulties. That has changed. Pezeshkian's reformist government was in the middle of negotiations when Iran was attacked - twice. In...

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💢 Dr. Foad Izadi, prominent political analyst and professor at the University of Tehran, said Iran has the capability to close the Strait of Hormuz for “at least six months.” ➤ فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi said “the Strait of Hormuz will be closed for some time until some sort of an economic… financial solution is achieved.” He said Iran wants to be compensated for “all the damages that United States and Israel have done.” ➤ “The days of everybody enjoying cheap oil and Iranians suffering under sanctions, those are over.”
1:07

💢 Dr. Foad Izadi, prominent political analyst and professor at the University of Tehran, said Iran has the capability to close the Strait of Hormuz for “at least six months.” ➤ فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi said “the Strait of Hormuz will be closed for some time until some sort of an economic… financial solution is achieved.” He said Iran wants to be compensated for “all the damages that United States and Israel have done.” ➤ “The days of everybody enjoying cheap oil and Iranians suffering under sanctions, those are over.”

Drop Site

70,689 views • 5 months ago

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: A French ship carrying fertilizers passed through the Strait of Hormuz before the American blockade - when given a choice between fertilizers & Trump, they chose fertilizers. Europeans understand that if Trump gets away with this illegal war against Iran, he will be emboldened - Canada & Greenland are next. This is the same pattern as Venezuela: Trump thought attacking countries was easy, got encouraged, & tried the same with Iran. Europeans also realize that Iran will control the Strait of Hormuz for many decades to come - and that Trump doesn't know how to do foreign policy. But Europe still lacks an independent foreign policy. When Trump left the 2015 nuclear agreement, Europeans left it in practice by not doing their part. Iran hopes Europe realizes that the US is as dangerous for Europe as it is for Iran & develop genuine foreign policy independence. Iran is fighting for itself & also for the civilized world. Americans are fighting for Israel and the Epstein class. If Europeans realize this, they will be in a better shape.
2:01

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: A French ship carrying fertilizers passed through the Strait of Hormuz before the American blockade - when given a choice between fertilizers & Trump, they chose fertilizers. Europeans understand that if Trump gets away with this illegal war against Iran, he will be emboldened - Canada & Greenland are next. This is the same pattern as Venezuela: Trump thought attacking countries was easy, got encouraged, & tried the same with Iran. Europeans also realize that Iran will control the Strait of Hormuz for many decades to come - and that Trump doesn't know how to do foreign policy. But Europe still lacks an independent foreign policy. When Trump left the 2015 nuclear agreement, Europeans left it in practice by not doing their part. Iran hopes Europe realizes that the US is as dangerous for Europe as it is for Iran & develop genuine foreign policy independence. Iran is fighting for itself & also for the civilized world. Americans are fighting for Israel and the Epstein class. If Europeans realize this, they will be in a better shape.

Clash Report

20,784 views • 3 months ago

Iran is weighing how many US casualties, or the threat thereof, could stop a US attack. VPol contributor Helyeh Doutaghi (Helyeh Doutaghi), an Iranian legal scholar, interviewed Professor Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi), an Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of Tehran, about these questions. ￭ “The majority of people in Iran, in terms of the military leadership, the political leadership, believe that this time the casualties, the American casualties, should be significant enough” to shift the “cost-benefit analysis,” and that “an attack on Iran would be stopped,” Prof. Izadi said ￭ Many of the members of the “school of thought” that was more cautious about inflicting casualties on the US “are no longer with us. They were the commanders of Iran's military” martyred during the 12-Day War. ￭ Their replacements “realized that unless the US has this human casualty in serious numbers, then the idea of attacking Iran would be on the table of the US president.” #VPol
2:09

Iran is weighing how many US casualties, or the threat thereof, could stop a US attack. VPol contributor Helyeh Doutaghi (Helyeh Doutaghi), an Iranian legal scholar, interviewed Professor Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi), an Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of Tehran, about these questions. ￭ “The majority of people in Iran, in terms of the military leadership, the political leadership, believe that this time the casualties, the American casualties, should be significant enough” to shift the “cost-benefit analysis,” and that “an attack on Iran would be stopped,” Prof. Izadi said ￭ Many of the members of the “school of thought” that was more cautious about inflicting casualties on the US “are no longer with us. They were the commanders of Iran's military” martyred during the 12-Day War. ￭ Their replacements “realized that unless the US has this human casualty in serious numbers, then the idea of attacking Iran would be on the table of the US president.” #VPol

VPol

63,864 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran came to Islamabad with 80 people and a serious offer on its nuclear program, and the U.S. team didn't understand what was being proposed. Prof. Foad Izadi from Iran says those aren't his words. That's Jake Sullivan, former National Security Adviser, on the record. The blockade changed everything. Iran's concessions were made before that act of war not after. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
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🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Iran came to Islamabad with 80 people and a serious offer on its nuclear program, and the U.S. team didn't understand what was being proposed. Prof. Foad Izadi from Iran says those aren't his words. That's Jake Sullivan, former National Security Adviser, on the record. The blockade changed everything. Iran's concessions were made before that act of war not after. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

61,469 views • 4 months ago

🇮🇱🇱🇧 IRAN-BASED PROFESSOR: HEZBOLLAH IS A PRODUCT OF ISRAELI AGGRESSION Tehran Uni Professor Foad Izadi explained that Hezbollah was originally created in response to Israeli aggression in the 1980s. Izadi argues that the group has been incredibly patient despite constant ceasefire violations by Israel. While critics claim Lebanon was "dragged" into war, Foad suggests that the assassination of Iranian leadership gave the group a sovereign reason to respond. Professor Izadi believes that the lack of ethical standards in Israeli warfare is the true cause of the massacres seen in Lebanon today. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
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🇮🇱🇱🇧 IRAN-BASED PROFESSOR: HEZBOLLAH IS A PRODUCT OF ISRAELI AGGRESSION Tehran Uni Professor Foad Izadi explained that Hezbollah was originally created in response to Israeli aggression in the 1980s. Izadi argues that the group has been incredibly patient despite constant ceasefire violations by Israel. While critics claim Lebanon was "dragged" into war, Foad suggests that the assassination of Iranian leadership gave the group a sovereign reason to respond. Professor Izadi believes that the lack of ethical standards in Israeli warfare is the true cause of the massacres seen in Lebanon today. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

32,777 views • 4 months ago

In an exclusive interview for #AlMayadeen, Dr. Foad Izadi, Professor of North American Studies at Tehran University, explains how he predicted the US strike on #Iran, down to the night it occurred. Citing Washington’s lack of ethical restraint, its vast military spending, and its willingness to act even during negotiations, Dr. Izadi argued that the attack was not only foreseeable but strategically aligned with Netanyahu’s growing influence over #US foreign policy. “The only thing that would stop the United States would be the cost of war for US soldiers,” he stated. Watch the full interview: فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi Karim Sharara كريم شرارة #IranAttack
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In an exclusive interview for #AlMayadeen, Dr. Foad Izadi, Professor of North American Studies at Tehran University, explains how he predicted the US strike on #Iran, down to the night it occurred. Citing Washington’s lack of ethical restraint, its vast military spending, and its willingness to act even during negotiations, Dr. Izadi argued that the attack was not only foreseeable but strategically aligned with Netanyahu’s growing influence over #US foreign policy. “The only thing that would stop the United States would be the cost of war for US soldiers,” he stated. Watch the full interview: فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi Karim Sharara كريم شرارة #IranAttack

Al Mayadeen English

18,674 views • 1 year ago

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: Innocent passage through the Strait of Hormuz is allowed under international law - but only if ships don't threaten coastal states. The Strait has two coastal states: Iran & Oman. The US is 11,000 kilometers away. So American & Israeli ships will not be allowed passage. This is Iran's right under Article 51 of the UN Charter - self-defense against an attack that killed over 3,500 civilians. Iran will use its geography to ensure the US pays for damages. Passage fees are how Iran gets compensated. Ordinary citizens won't be affected - countries that attacked Iran will pay. Oil prices are up 100%. Once the war ends, they'll drop - except a 10% security fee. Iran would rather collect that directly than let British insurers pocket it by declaring a danger zone.
2:43

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: Innocent passage through the Strait of Hormuz is allowed under international law - but only if ships don't threaten coastal states. The Strait has two coastal states: Iran & Oman. The US is 11,000 kilometers away. So American & Israeli ships will not be allowed passage. This is Iran's right under Article 51 of the UN Charter - self-defense against an attack that killed over 3,500 civilians. Iran will use its geography to ensure the US pays for damages. Passage fees are how Iran gets compensated. Ordinary citizens won't be affected - countries that attacked Iran will pay. Oil prices are up 100%. Once the war ends, they'll drop - except a 10% security fee. Iran would rather collect that directly than let British insurers pocket it by declaring a danger zone.

Clash Report

21,611 views • 3 months ago

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 The war against Iran may be a war on Islam. Prof. Foad Izadi argued that Israel and America's opposition to the Iranian regime could largely be understood as one of opposing a religion that makes western influence in the Middle East too strenuous. "It is Islam that's causing difficulties for hegemonic powers. That's why you have Islamophobia." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
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🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 The war against Iran may be a war on Islam. Prof. Foad Izadi argued that Israel and America's opposition to the Iranian regime could largely be understood as one of opposing a religion that makes western influence in the Middle East too strenuous. "It is Islam that's causing difficulties for hegemonic powers. That's why you have Islamophobia." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

114,834 views • 4 months ago

Iran's economy was struggling BEFORE the war, and the U.S. badly miscalculated what additional economic pressure would produce. Prof. Foad Izadi, who teaches at the University of Tehran and has direct visibility into Iranian public opinion, breaks it down for me: Iranians are absorbing more personal pain because they blame Trump and Netanyahu for their suffering, not their own government. Meaning the economic pressure the U.S. hoped would turn Iranians against the regime is doing the opposite. On whether Iran will compromise on Hormuz: "Iran's primary goal is to make sure the strait is not used again to attack Iran, the fees, the percentages, sharing with Omanis, these are things Iranians can compromise on." On the internal Iranian debate: real disagreements exist within the government, with figures like Araghchi openly frustrated at hardliners blocking a deal. But Prof. Izadi also believes Trump sees controlling Persian Gulf oil resources as his presidential legacy, making a clean exit unlikely. He tells me armed men are already waiting on the beaches of southern Iran, and Iranian state media is broadcasting it openly as a warning. A revealing window into how Tehran and the Iranian public are actually thinking right now... Thanks for coming on, فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
35:36

Iran's economy was struggling BEFORE the war, and the U.S. badly miscalculated what additional economic pressure would produce. Prof. Foad Izadi, who teaches at the University of Tehran and has direct visibility into Iranian public opinion, breaks it down for me: Iranians are absorbing more personal pain because they blame Trump and Netanyahu for their suffering, not their own government. Meaning the economic pressure the U.S. hoped would turn Iranians against the regime is doing the opposite. On whether Iran will compromise on Hormuz: "Iran's primary goal is to make sure the strait is not used again to attack Iran, the fees, the percentages, sharing with Omanis, these are things Iranians can compromise on." On the internal Iranian debate: real disagreements exist within the government, with figures like Araghchi openly frustrated at hardliners blocking a deal. But Prof. Izadi also believes Trump sees controlling Persian Gulf oil resources as his presidential legacy, making a clean exit unlikely. He tells me armed men are already waiting on the beaches of southern Iran, and Iranian state media is broadcasting it openly as a warning. A revealing window into how Tehran and the Iranian public are actually thinking right now... Thanks for coming on, فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

440,508 views • 1 month ago

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: A fatwa by Iran's previous leadership prohibits nuclear weapons. The US intelligence community's own 2025 Threat Assessment confirms: Iran has no nuclear weapons, no nuclear weapons program, & Iranian leaders have not decided to pursue one. Trump dismissed his own intelligence community & sided with Netanyahu's version. Countries with nuclear weapons don't get attacked by the US. North Korea is the clearest example. So the question is growing in Iran - why not build nuclear weapons after being attacked? It's not illegal internationally. It only becomes illegal under the Non Proliferation Treaty - and Article 10 allows members to exit. Public opinion in Iran is increasingly pushing for it. The religious ruling still holds - but this is a live debate, especially after the attacks Iran has suffered.
1:55

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: A fatwa by Iran's previous leadership prohibits nuclear weapons. The US intelligence community's own 2025 Threat Assessment confirms: Iran has no nuclear weapons, no nuclear weapons program, & Iranian leaders have not decided to pursue one. Trump dismissed his own intelligence community & sided with Netanyahu's version. Countries with nuclear weapons don't get attacked by the US. North Korea is the clearest example. So the question is growing in Iran - why not build nuclear weapons after being attacked? It's not illegal internationally. It only becomes illegal under the Non Proliferation Treaty - and Article 10 allows members to exit. Public opinion in Iran is increasingly pushing for it. The religious ruling still holds - but this is a live debate, especially after the attacks Iran has suffered.

Clash Report

22,763 views • 3 months ago

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: The UAE has decided to become an Israeli-occupied territory - a huge mistake. Israeli companies have a major presence in Dubai & Abu Dhabi, and IDF troops have been stationed on UAE soil. The UAE believes that by being more subservient to the US & Israel than other Gulf states, they'll end up in a better position. They are wrong. Iran will not forget what the UAE has done. Iran has suffered around $250 billion worth of damage. A good portion of that money will come from the UAE, whether they realize it or not.
1:04

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: The UAE has decided to become an Israeli-occupied territory - a huge mistake. Israeli companies have a major presence in Dubai & Abu Dhabi, and IDF troops have been stationed on UAE soil. The UAE believes that by being more subservient to the US & Israel than other Gulf states, they'll end up in a better position. They are wrong. Iran will not forget what the UAE has done. Iran has suffered around $250 billion worth of damage. A good portion of that money will come from the UAE, whether they realize it or not.

Clash Report

71,043 views • 3 months ago

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: Trump cares about the midterm elections in November. High gas prices mean losing. Netanyahu told him he could quickly overthrow the Iranian government & bring oil prices back down. Trump took that miscalculation. It's not going to happen. And Iranians will make sure the US pays a high enough price - because if the cost is too low, the US will attack Iran every few months. Trump cares about public opinion not because he cares about people - but because he cares about his political future. If Democrats win in November, he faces impeachment for his illegal attack on Iran. He doesn't want that.
0:56

Prof. Foad Izadi (فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi) | Foreign Policy Expert | American Studies at the University of Tehran: Trump cares about the midterm elections in November. High gas prices mean losing. Netanyahu told him he could quickly overthrow the Iranian government & bring oil prices back down. Trump took that miscalculation. It's not going to happen. And Iranians will make sure the US pays a high enough price - because if the cost is too low, the US will attack Iran every few months. Trump cares about public opinion not because he cares about people - but because he cares about his political future. If Democrats win in November, he faces impeachment for his illegal attack on Iran. He doesn't want that.

Clash Report

17,962 views • 3 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Tehran Prof. Foad Izadi argues the military campaign against Iran failed, and Iran knows it. 47 years of sanctions, covert ops, and sustained bombardment couldn't break them. They kept firing throughout. It was the other side that went through Pakistan to ask for the ceasefire. Most Iranians didn't want the fighting to stop. "Iran was ready to continue." Professor Izadi suggests more attacks will occur before the U.S. midterms. Washington has a two-year window to try again. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
5:17

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Tehran Prof. Foad Izadi argues the military campaign against Iran failed, and Iran knows it. 47 years of sanctions, covert ops, and sustained bombardment couldn't break them. They kept firing throughout. It was the other side that went through Pakistan to ask for the ceasefire. Most Iranians didn't want the fighting to stop. "Iran was ready to continue." Professor Izadi suggests more attacks will occur before the U.S. midterms. Washington has a two-year window to try again. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

57,019 views • 4 months ago

🇮🇷 Iran has spent 47 years under sanctions, learning skills the rest of the sanctioned world desperately needs. Tehran University professor Foad Izadi breaks down how that expertise became the foundation of a global anti-hegemony network, from fixing Venezuelan Boeings to backing militias across the Middle East. "If you are opposing American hegemony and if Iran can help you with that in any way, give us a call. That's Iran's foreign policy in two words, the two sentences." That network isn't shrinking after the war. It's the blueprint. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
5:02

🇮🇷 Iran has spent 47 years under sanctions, learning skills the rest of the sanctioned world desperately needs. Tehran University professor Foad Izadi breaks down how that expertise became the foundation of a global anti-hegemony network, from fixing Venezuelan Boeings to backing militias across the Middle East. "If you are opposing American hegemony and if Iran can help you with that in any way, give us a call. That's Iran's foreign policy in two words, the two sentences." That network isn't shrinking after the war. It's the blueprint. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

56,146 views • 3 months ago

Iranians elected their president on the promise to end decades of hostility and mistrust with the U.S. — Prof. Foad Izadi, University of Tehran. The people believed him—the U.S. answered with bombs—in the middle of negotiations. Yet Pezeshkian is still offering diplomacy. Is peace courage or a fatal mistake? Full discussion on The Sanchez Effect.
3:20

Iranians elected their president on the promise to end decades of hostility and mistrust with the U.S. — Prof. Foad Izadi, University of Tehran. The people believed him—the U.S. answered with bombs—in the middle of negotiations. Yet Pezeshkian is still offering diplomacy. Is peace courage or a fatal mistake? Full discussion on The Sanchez Effect.

Rick Sanchez

122,306 views • 6 months ago

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran doesn't believe the war is over. According to Prof. Foad Izadi, the Iranian military is using the current lull to prepare for renewed confrontation with the United States, potentially for the remainder of Trump's presidency. Politically, Tehran is still entertaining diplomacy. Militarily, it's preparing for the next round. Izadi argues that Trump's economic pressure won't change that calculation. Iran's economy was already struggling before the war and is worse now. Power plants and infrastructure have been damaged, electricity shortages hurt industrial production, and sanctions are adding further pressure. But he argues that economic pain is not translating into political capitulation. Instead, the war has strengthened Iranian nationalism and hardened public attitudes against Washington and Israel. That doesn't mean Tehran wants another war. Izadi believes Iran is unlikely to strike first as long as the government can keep the economy functioning. But there is another potential trigger: Lebanon. Iran and Hezbollah have effectively established Beirut as the red line. Hezbollah continues fighting Israel while Iran stays out directly, but Izadi says an Israeli strike on Beirut would bring Iran into the conflict. So Tehran's strategy appears to be patience. Keep the economy alive. Avoid firing first. Prepare for another American attack. And wait for the political clock in Washington and Israel to move. The problem is that everyone is waiting while preparing for war. And eventually, someone may decide they're tired of waiting. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
29:43

🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran doesn't believe the war is over. According to Prof. Foad Izadi, the Iranian military is using the current lull to prepare for renewed confrontation with the United States, potentially for the remainder of Trump's presidency. Politically, Tehran is still entertaining diplomacy. Militarily, it's preparing for the next round. Izadi argues that Trump's economic pressure won't change that calculation. Iran's economy was already struggling before the war and is worse now. Power plants and infrastructure have been damaged, electricity shortages hurt industrial production, and sanctions are adding further pressure. But he argues that economic pain is not translating into political capitulation. Instead, the war has strengthened Iranian nationalism and hardened public attitudes against Washington and Israel. That doesn't mean Tehran wants another war. Izadi believes Iran is unlikely to strike first as long as the government can keep the economy functioning. But there is another potential trigger: Lebanon. Iran and Hezbollah have effectively established Beirut as the red line. Hezbollah continues fighting Israel while Iran stays out directly, but Izadi says an Israeli strike on Beirut would bring Iran into the conflict. So Tehran's strategy appears to be patience. Keep the economy alive. Avoid firing first. Prepare for another American attack. And wait for the political clock in Washington and Israel to move. The problem is that everyone is waiting while preparing for war. And eventually, someone may decide they're tired of waiting. فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

288,006 views • 6 days ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The Strait of Hormuz sits in Iranian territorial waters and there is no time limit on that geographic reality. Prof. Foad Izadi from Iran says Iran has been a coastal state to the Strait since the beginning of civilization. The U.S. is 11,000 kilometers away with zero legal standing. "They have no right here. The U.S. is a coastal state to the Gulf of Mexico. It is the Gulf of Mexico." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
3:48

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 The Strait of Hormuz sits in Iranian territorial waters and there is no time limit on that geographic reality. Prof. Foad Izadi from Iran says Iran has been a coastal state to the Strait since the beginning of civilization. The U.S. is 11,000 kilometers away with zero legal standing. "They have no right here. The U.S. is a coastal state to the Gulf of Mexico. It is the Gulf of Mexico." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

61,240 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇮🇷🇱🇧🇮🇱 Prof. Foad Izadi of the University of Tehran rejects the idea that Iran is responsible for Lebanon's conflict with Israel. Israel occupied Lebanon in 1978 a full year before the Islamic Revolution even happened. Hezbollah isn't a proxy. It's Lebanese people defending their own land, driven by conviction not Iranian orders. "Lebanese people are very proud. Ancient history, strong people, very dedicated people." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
3:08

🚨🇮🇷🇱🇧🇮🇱 Prof. Foad Izadi of the University of Tehran rejects the idea that Iran is responsible for Lebanon's conflict with Israel. Israel occupied Lebanon in 1978 a full year before the Islamic Revolution even happened. Hezbollah isn't a proxy. It's Lebanese people defending their own land, driven by conviction not Iranian orders. "Lebanese people are very proud. Ancient history, strong people, very dedicated people." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

51,490 views • 4 months ago

JUST IN: TRUMP SAYS HE WAS IN CHARGE OF ISRAEL ATTACKING IRAN "I was very much in charge of that. That attack was very, very powerful When Israel attacked Iran first, that was a great day for Israel" It means Trump lied to the Iranians when he’s said Israel won’t attack and that the planned negotiations were a decoy. You can’t trust when you negotiate with him.
0:27

JUST IN: TRUMP SAYS HE WAS IN CHARGE OF ISRAEL ATTACKING IRAN "I was very much in charge of that. That attack was very, very powerful When Israel attacked Iran first, that was a great day for Israel" It means Trump lied to the Iranians when he’s said Israel won’t attack and that the planned negotiations were a decoy. You can’t trust when you negotiate with him.

Sulaiman Ahmed

852,111 views • 10 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Prof. Foad Izadi of the University of Tehran says the war has politically wiped out Iran’s reformist camp, the faction that believed in negotiating with Washington. His argument is that they were given a chance, and the result was military escalation and thousands of deaths. In that view, it strengthened the position of hardliners who opposed talks from the start. He also points to the unrest in January, claiming there was Mossad involvement, armed elements, and attacks on police, arguing it went beyond a typical protest. "Iranian police doesn't shoot at protesters." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi
8:17

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 Prof. Foad Izadi of the University of Tehran says the war has politically wiped out Iran’s reformist camp, the faction that believed in negotiating with Washington. His argument is that they were given a chance, and the result was military escalation and thousands of deaths. In that view, it strengthened the position of hardliners who opposed talks from the start. He also points to the unrest in January, claiming there was Mossad involvement, armed elements, and attacks on police, arguing it went beyond a typical protest. "Iranian police doesn't shoot at protesters." فواد ایزدی Foad Izadi

Mario Nawfal

49,946 views • 4 months ago