All The Pieces Are Lining Up For Regime Change In Iran

Peloni:  Zineb Riboua, research fellow with Hudson Institute’s Center for Peace and Security in the Middle East, explains that regime change in Iran is increasingly likely and that conditions are aligning to make it happen without a traditional ground invasion. Weakened internally by economic collapse, public unrest, and declining legitimacy, while externally facing sustained pressure from the U.S. and Israel the moment is maturing in which a final piece of the puzzle might finally be put into play.  Internal dissatisfaction among Iranians is this key factor, as regime change will, and should, come from within Iran rather than being imposed exclusively by outside forces alone.  To achieve the point of critical mass where the scales between the power of the Iranian people and that of the IRGC, the US-Israeli coalition have come to employ specific military strikes, financial pressure, and disruption of the regime’s power structures.  The rest will be in the hands of the Iranian people themselves, who have likely been motivated well enough to act on this opportunity, but still needs the arms and munitions to clean up what remains of the power structure still held by the IRGC.  But that too is being attended to according to recent statements by Trump.