This is always the case in Iran and should not be a surprise. A new president is elected in Iran, promises reform and change but cannot commit in the long run because the reality is the Ayatollah of Iran as the last say when it comes to anything being changed or reformed in Iran. Nothing will change until the Ayatollah changes (meaning h…
This is always the case in Iran and should not be a surprise. A new president is elected in Iran, promises reform and change but cannot commit in the long run because the reality is the Ayatollah of Iran as the last say when it comes to anything being changed or reformed in Iran. Nothing will change until the Ayatollah changes (meaning he is replaced by someone after he dies who is more "progressive".) or until the Ayatollah is overthrown.
This is always the case in Iran and should not be a surprise. A new president is elected in Iran, promises reform and change but cannot commit in the long run because the reality is the Ayatollah of Iran as the last say when it comes to anything being changed or reformed in Iran. Nothing will change until the Ayatollah changes (meaning he is replaced by someone after he dies who is more "progressive".) or until the Ayatollah is overthrown.