Iran recently marked the anniversary of the 1979 Islamic Revolution, a significant event in its history, amid a backdrop of renewed anti-government protests. Protesters have taken to their balconies to voice dissent against the current regime, despite a severe crackdown on opposition that has led to thousands of deaths. This situation highlights the volatility and discontent among the Iranian populace regarding government actions and the ongoing struggle for more freedoms.

Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has not ruled out a military strike against Tehran, but his motives seem to be more aligned with concerns over Iran's nuclear program rather than its suppression of dissent. In parallel, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is seeking to strengthen his stance against Iran and is expected to hold discussions with Trump to coordinate a more aggressive approach toward Tehran. This interplay of U.S. and Israeli politics adds another layer of complexity to the situation.

On the diplomatic front, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi engaged in talks in Oman concerning the nuclear deal with the US envoy, Steve Witkoff. However, the future of these negotiations remains uncertain as Tehran projects optimism, while the effectiveness and timing of the next rounds of talks are still in question. This ongoing diplomatic tug-of-war could significantly influence the region's stability and Iran's position in the international arena.