The content outlines the changing perspectives among young Iranians who no longer hold faith in the possibility of reforming the current regime in Iran. Maryam Rajavi, a leading figure in the Iranian opposition, discusses the ongoing movement as a significant and advanced stage in the struggle against the clerical regime, emphasizing that this phase marks a point of no return for the population's push for democracy. Unlike past uprisings, this movement represents a culmination of years of growing discontent.

Recently, global powers held the assumption that the Iranian clerical regime remained stable and impervious to collapse; this perspective is shifting. There is now a growing discourse among critics about the potential for the regime's downfall, especially following the EU’s decision to label the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist organization in response to the violent suppression of recent protests. This marks a significant turning point in how international actors are responding to the situation in Iran.

Rajavi’s insights reflect a pivotal moment in the Iranian struggle for democracy, where the implications transcend national borders, raising awareness and concern among international observers. The narrative encapsulates a broad sentiment that points toward a transformative and possibly destabilizing future for Iranian politics, urging global players to reconsider their strategies towards the Iranian regime.