Iran will not fall into chaos; Iranian society avoids radicalism because of its power. Does widespread dissatisfaction with the Islamic Republic mean that Iranian society welcomes the war and the collapse of the government? Taghi Azad Armaki, a sociologist, disputes this view in an interview with Zamana Radio. He believes that Iranian society, despite the poverty, oppression and political crises, has enjoyed such social and cultural power that most of them are looking for a less expensive way of change instead of foreign intervention and armed struggle. However, he warns that in the event of the collapse of the existing order, the emergence of a new authoritarianism from the heart of the Islamic Republic is also possible. Zamane Radio.

Iran will not fall into chaos; Iranian society avoids radicalism because of its power. Does widespread dissatisfaction with the Islamic Republic mean that Iranian society welcomes the war and the collapse of the government? Taghi Azad Armaki, a sociologist, disputes this view in an interview with Zamana Radio. He believes that Iranian society, despite the poverty, oppression and political crises, has enjoyed such social and cultural power that most of them are looking for a less expensive way of change instead of foreign intervention and armed struggle. However, he warns that in the event of the collapse of the existing order, the emergence of a new authoritarianism from the heart of the Islamic Republic is also possible. Zamane Radio.