Experts believe that regardless of who is elected president, Tehran’s foreign and domestic policies are expected to remain largely unchanged
Khamenei's oppressive rule has ensnared Iranian society, trapping it in malignant cycles of manipulation and control.
After the five-day registration period, the Guardian Council, which oversees elections and legislation, will vet the candidates running for the presidency.
Iran's election to replace the late President Raisi triggers a hardliner race to influence the next supreme leader's succession, aiming for a Khamenei-loyal president.
Former national security adviser Yaakov Amidror predicted that neither Iran’s determination to wipe out Israel by producing nuclear weapons, nor its support of Hamas and Hezbollah would.
Whoever succeeds Khamenei will set its policy regarding Israel, the West, nuclear weapons, and a host of other issues critical to the world.
Oppressive regimes that fail to serve the interests of their people will inevitably come to an end.
The ideological warfare that the Islamic Republic wages poses a direct threat not just to Israel but to the very fabric of international peace and stability.
During his speech, which welcomed the Iranian New Year, Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei praised the country's strides in scientific, technological, and infrastructure sectors over the previous year.
The election results indicate that conservative politicians will dominate the next parliament, which is scarcely surprising given the tightly controlled procedures.
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