Who is Supporting Mossad from Within Iran?

Who is the Iranian figure crying at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem?

Why are the U.S., Europe, and others pushing for regime change in Tehran?

By: Ahmad Saghir – Country Head / Regional Director, Global Media Networked
(Postgraduate – Political Communication, Germany / MPhil Political Science, Pakistan)

Until recently, Iran has been a country under immense pressure — both internally and externally. On one hand, it’s faced with foreign aggression and geopolitical isolation; on the other, it’s torn between two opposing ideological forces that are quietly shaping the country’s uncertain future.

The first force comprises individuals, groups, and elites who remain loyal to the legacy of former Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. These factions long for a return to Iran’s monarchy — an era they associate with cultural openness, Western alliances, and economic development. In their view, the current revolutionary regime has driven Iran into international isolation, economic misery, and endless regional conflicts. Within this camp is Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, the Shah’s son, who is now emerging as a potential political figure, quietly backed by influential circles in the U.S., Israel, and parts of Europe.

On the other hand, the current Iranian regime, led by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, presents itself as the guardian of the “Islamic Revolution.” This regime sees itself as a “resistance power,” standing firmly against global imperialism — namely the U.S. and Israel. The Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) and Iran’s sophisticated intelligence apparatus are tasked with preserving this vision, often through uncompromising force. To them, a return to monarchy would not just be Iran’s defeat, but a collapse of the entire Shiite Islamic resistance block across the region.

In recent months, Israel’s Mossad has allegedly executed high-level covert operations deep inside Iran — targeting nuclear scientists, military commanders, and strategic facilities. These attacks have raised serious questions: How did Mossad penetrate Iranian defenses so easily? Many analysts suggest that elements from within Iran — potentially aligned with Reza Pahlavi’s pro-monarchy movement — are feeding information or logistical support to Israeli agents. The political presence of Reza Pahlavi’s sympathizers in Jerusalem, and quiet diplomatic moves from certain Arab states, hint at a possible “political reset” being orchestrated from both inside and outside Iran.

Iran today is more than just a nation — it’s a battlefield. A battlefield of ideologies, revolutions, empires, faith, and power. Reza Pahlavi’s return to power may still be a distant dream, but the forces enabling that dream are in motion. This movement may be suppressed, but it cannot be completely erased. And if Iran continues to face economic hardship, political unrest, and mounting military pressure, the Shah’s flag might once again fly — perhaps in Reza’s hands, or in the hands of another.

🔥 Current Damage from the Iran-Israel Conflict:

The escalating tension between Iran and Israel has resulted in significant human and strategic losses on both sides. Israeli strikes have targeted critical Iranian nuclear sites, military facilities, and prominent scientists, resulting in dozens of casualties, including high-ranking officers. In retaliation, Iran has launched waves of drone and missile attacks, damaging several military installations and urban zones in southern Israel. Additionally, Iran has activated its network of regional proxy groups to target Israeli interests, adding to the destabilisation of the region. 

U.S. President Donald Trump has reportedly urged Israel to halt further military strikes on Iran, signaling his intention to pursue diplomatic negotiations with Tehran. Trump emphasized that continued aggression could derail potential talks and escalate the conflict into a wider regional war. He believes a calculated pause in hostilities is essential to create room for a strategic deal that ensures long-term stability. This move highlights Trump’s ongoing influence and his preferred policy of negotiation over confrontation

⚠️ What Lies Ahead:

If the current pace of escalation continues, this conflict will likely expand beyond Iran and Israel. Iran is expected to further mobilize its proxies — Hezbollah, Hamas, and Shiite militias in Iraq and Syria. In contrast, Israel will strengthen its position with the strategic backing of the U.S. and several Arab states. Without immediate diplomatic intervention by the UN or major world powers, this conflict may spiral into a full-scale regional war, posing a serious threat to the security and stability of the entire Middle East.