The occupying state is facing a major political crisis due to the ongoing failure to form a new government, reflecting the weakness and illegitimacy of its terrorist regime both domestically and internationally. This crisis is not just a political stumble but is further evidence of the deep divisions within this criminal regime, which lacks stability and the ability to meet the aspirations of non-Persian nations and the Iranian people.
Zarif’s Resignation: Evidence of Growing Disputes
One of the most prominent manifestations of this crisis was the resignation of Mohammad Javad Zarif, the Vice President of the occupying state for strategic affairs. This resignation was not surprising given the intense pressures and disputes within the occupying government. Zarif, who is considered one of the leading reformist figures in the occupying state, announced his resignation amidst a campaign of accusations and mutual recriminations between various political factions.
A Criminal and Extremist Regime
The regime of the occupying state, which relies on repression, extremism, and terrorism to stay in power, suffers from a loss of legitimacy both from non-Persian nations and the Iranian people, as well as the international community. The ongoing repression of internal protests, continuous human rights violations, along with policies of interference in neighboring countries’ affairs and support for terrorist groups, all contribute to the regime’s loss of legitimacy.
The Criminal BZHKIAN’s Failure in His First Test
The criticisms directed at BZHKIAN following Zarif’s resignation were not baseless. BZHKIAN made grand promises during his election campaign to form a youthful and inclusive government representing all segments of the non-Persian nations and the Iranian people. However, when the decisive moment came, he presented a government that mostly consisted of conservative factions, angering his reformist and moderate allies.
Amid these circumstances, the situation in the occupying state is becoming increasingly complex, with mounting internal and external pressures on the regime. Zarif’s resignation is a clear indication that this regime, which rules with an iron fist, is facing significant challenges that could ultimately lead to its downfall.
ADPF
