Gouya Roshan From Darkness to Light

 The Struggle for Power at the Cost of Human Lives A small group of people within a society may, based on their own beliefs and interpretations, decide to oppose the government. They may advance various demands: from the defense of language and culture to freedom, religion, justice, independence, or the rights of the people. But a fundamental question arises: Why should the beliefs of a small number of people become a problem for which millions of others must pay the price? No government abandons its political system and governing structure merely because a group of people holds different views. In no society does the mere demand of a particular group legitimize fundamental changes to the political system. If every group that succeeds in gaining a certain number of followers considers itself representative of the people and, in pursuit of its objectives, draws society into confrontation, violence, and instability, the result will be nothing more than the transfer of the costs of a ...

: Iran’s Victory: When Political Objectives Define the Outcome The speech delivered by President Dr. Masoud Pezeshkian was undoubtedly one of the most remarkable, sincere, and compelling speeches in history. During the months of direct and intense confrontation between Iran, the United States, and the Zionist regime, he addressed the world. However, the central message of his speech was clear and unequivocal: Iran will not surrender, and its destiny will not be determined by external threats or coercion. He spoke with remarkable precision about the “victory of Iran” and explained that victory in war “does not mean possessing more weapons or inflicting greater damage on one side. What matters is the objectives of both sides in this confrontation and the extent to which those objectives have been achieved.” It should be noted that the United States abused its military superiority to inflict damage on Iran. However, military superiority does not necessarily translate into political victor...