Concern or Subversion?

In a series of bewildering developments, recent events have stunned both Iranian and Israeli observers. The shock began when the President of the United States unexpectedly announced a ceasefire between Israel and the child-killing Islamic Republic. In a baffling display, President Trump thanked the murderous regime for “giving us notice” before launching a missile strike on a U.S. base in Qatar. Moments later, he began posting a flurry of messages—some through social media, others via brief press appearances. In one such message, he used a harsh, politically incorrect term that drew gasps even from his usual supporters. Then, in an astonishing finale, he declared that China was now free to resume purchasing oil from Iran—and that he would consider it “a great honor” if they bought oil from the United States as well.

We’ve seen this erratic behavior from Trump before—most notably in Ukraine. He once announced a ceasefire there, only for the reality to unravel into something far worse: Kyiv, which had previously escaped regular bombardment, suddenly became a daily target of Russian missiles. Trump stood by in silence.

A Wave of Repression in Iran

Simultaneously, the Islamic regime’s state-controlled media announced the arrest of multiple Iranian and European citizens on vague charges of “espionage.” IRGC-linked outlets issued ominous threats, warning that “thousands, maybe millions” could be executed in public squares. The goal: terrorize the population into submission and use them as human shields for the regime’s survival.

Qatar’s Enabling Role

Qatar, the regime’s reliable financial lifeline, has again emerged as a key player. This tiny Gulf nation, enriched by gas extracted from the joint South Pars field, has long served as Tehran’s money-laundering hub—and as a sanctuary for extremist groups ranging from the Taliban to Hamas. Millions of dollars flow from Doha to Tehran’s proxy militias. Qatar’s role in brokering this ceasefire amounts to little more than throwing a lifeline to a regime built on terror.

The Case for Regime Change

For over a century, and especially since 1979, the Iranian people have paid a steep and painful price to escape the tyranny imposed on them. The end of this nightmare can only come when the West abandons its policy of appeasement and finally allows the Middle East to free itself from the virus of Islamism. Real progress demands standing with the Iranian people—not negotiating with a regime kept alive by Western oxygen.

Both Iranians and Israelis have borne the brunt of this ongoing war. Israel lives under the constant threat of annihilation. Iran, meanwhile, remains under the boot of a fundamentalist occupation. But it is the people of these two nations who are actively fighting the same monster. The day of reckoning is near. The Islamic regime is on life support, and no amount of diplomatic CPR will revive it.

History shows that no conflict in the Middle East ends through ceasefires alone. It ends only when the root cause—the ideological virus—is eradicated. From Nasser’s downfall in Egypt to the collapse of Saddam’s Iraq, only the removal of tyrants has brought lasting change. The Islamic Republic will be no exception.

This is not a battle between two countries. It is a struggle between Islamist terrorism and the only true democracy in the Middle East. Decisions may be made behind closed doors, but the will of the Iranian people is no secret. They know this regime has collapsed in all but name. While foreign media amplify irrelevant voices and manufactured figures with no popular support, Iranians know who truly carries the hope of the homeland. That name has echoed through the streets again and again.

The End Is Near

Victory is close. The corrupt, criminal, and theologically bankrupt regime in Tehran is nearing its end. The Iranian nation will soon reclaim its right to choose its future. And when it does, its rallying cry will be unmistakable:

“No to the 1979 Project!”