Iranians Abroad Torn on U.S. Intervention in Iran-Israel Conflict
U.S. intervention in Iran's conflict with Israel has divided the Iranian diaspora. While some fear for their relatives' safety and oppose the bombing strategy, others see it as a step toward the long-desired regime change. Concerns over potential chaos reminiscent of Libya are prevalent.
The recent U.S. intervention in the Iran-Israel conflict has elicited mixed reactions among the Iranian diaspora. Concerns over relatives' safety and the effectiveness of a bombing campaign to instigate change in Tehran dominate discussions.
Despite U.S. officials' statements denying ambitions for regime change, some members of the diaspora view the intervention as a potential catalyst for toppling Iran's hardline rulers, reminiscent of Reza Pahlavi's call for Western-led change.
Fears persist about potential chaos similar to Libya's post-Gaddafi instability, with concerns that Iran's leadership could retaliate, endangering the region further. The situation remains tense, with divergent opinions on the best path forward.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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