Some elements of the Iranian state are in favour of relatively relaxing controls, while others wish to cede no ground.
Some elements of the Iranian state are in favour of relatively relaxing social controls, while others wish to cede no ground.
By Maziar Motamedi
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Tehran, Iran – President Masoud Pezeshkian unveiled a “Gen Z adviser” about a month ago, posing for a smiling photo with him that went viral online.
President strikes conciliatory tone but accuses US and Israel of fuelling unrest that has killed dozens.
‘We want freedom on our own terms,’ says one Tehran resident, while another writes, ‘Someone is helping us’
Instead of confronting an aggressive theocracy, we may be on the cusp of witnessing a free and friendly nation
In Tehran, the Guardian spoke to people about how war is transforming their feelings toward the regime and their country’s future
The Announcement Marked a Major Turn for Reformist President Masoud Pezeshkian, Who Previously Took a More Hardline Stance, and…
Online spaces dominate the lives of young Iranians, and have provided opportunities to support each other during war.
