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Published on: 02/12/2026 - 12:44

The 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution this year comes against the backdrop of unprecedented internal and external tension, from the US administration’s tightening noose on Tehran and its demand not only to abandon uranium enrichment, but also to abandon its missile program and its support for factions allied with it in the region, to the protests that Iran witnessed at the beginning of the year, which are among the bloodiest since the revolution, as the authorities succeeded in suppressing them but did not succeed in extinguishing their spark. Can the Iranian regime withstand all these pressures and is it still cohesive from within? Sada Al-Mashreq guest Abdullah Al-Taie is a non-resident researcher at the Institute of Politics and Society in Doha.

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