Second State Republic Formed

The article addresses the nature of authority and governance in the Islamic Republic of Iran, highlighting how the influence of leaders is concealed and how they manipulate official appearances and electoral institutions. It points out that real power is exercised through the hand that makes decisions and manages the state, which remains hidden from view, with a repeating pattern of governance and the solidification of an expanding, gradually militarized theocratic regime. The article considers that the system has shifted from a covert republic to another, more tightly controlled and oppressive one, where civil institutions diminish and become tools for absolute control. It emphasizes that the change is not in the individuals or faces, but in the core of power itself, which sustains its project by excluding institutions and expanding its grip—burying internal dissent and suppressing external opposition. The regime becomes increasingly authoritarian, distancing itself from popular legitimacy, with a warning that the continuity of this model threatens internal collapse.

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