Iranian currency collapse signals regime decline

The article suggests that the collapse of the Iranian currency—where the price of the dollar has risen from 35 Tomans to over 2 million Tomans—reflects the beginning of the collapse of the mullah regime, amidst increasing internal and external loss of control. The main signs include the disappearance of the regime's Supreme Leader, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the Revolutionary Guards' control over funding and the system, and conflicting statements from officials regarding Iran's strength and resilience. Additionally, the article notes the fall of Iran’s branches in Syria, Lebanon, and Iraq, with the end of Bashar al-Assad's support and the cutoff of Hizballah's supplies in Lebanon, as well as the decline in the party’s influence and failure of its policies in the face of Israeli strikes. These developments point to the regime’s weakness and the erosion of its regional influence.

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