Current sectionMiddle East NewsIran NewsAnalysis Amid a deep economic crisis reflected in a surge in crime and divorce rates, it's no secret that the regime in Tehran must strive to regain the public's trustShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribeZvi Bar'el09:43 PM • June 12 2026 IDTQatari mediators arrived in Tehran on Wednesday and worked through the night with their Iranian counterparts trying to hammer out a draft agreement that could meet Donald Trump's aspirations and the Iranian leadership's demands. Loading...Click the alert icon to follow topics:IranIran - U.S.CommentsLoading...In the NewsIn the News: Israel-Iran Live UpdatesLebanonU.S.-IranErdoganIsrael ElectionsNew York KnicksGwyneth PaltrowHaQuizHaaretz PodcastLife Is Hell as Iranians Dream About 'The Day After'Slovenia's New Government Announces It Will Lift Sanctions on IsraelDemocrats Press for Transparency on Settlement Funding in U.S. Loans ProgramIsraeli and Palestinian Groups Meet in France to Support the Two-state SolutionIsrael Pushes Regulations to Legalize West Bank Farm OutpostsRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMISix-year-old Boy Punctures a Magritte Iconic Masterpiece at Israel MuseumOne Killed, Five Wounded in Terror Shooting Rampage in Central IsraelGermany Is Paying a Price for Its Sweeping Support for IsraelNetanyahu May Find His Way Back From Trump's Humiliation, but Back to What?What's the Difference Between Jewish and Palestinian Terror?Home Front Command: School Canceled Nationwide; Hospitals to Operate Underground
Life is hell as Iranians dream about 'the day after'
Amid a Deep Economic Crisis Reflected in a Surge in Crime and Divorce Rates, It's No Secret That the Regime in Tehran Must Strive to Regain the Public's Trust






