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Iran's Post-War Power Structure
Following the potential understanding between Iran and the United States in Geneva, Tehran is preparing for a new phase in which the structure of internal power will change, as the network of influence centers governing the country becomes increasingly complex. Reports indicate that the Iranian decision-making process is no longer controlled by a single entity but extends across multiple centers such as the Office of the Supreme Leader, the Revolutionary Guard, the Supreme National Security Council, and security agencies, thereby deepening the complexity of decision-making. While Mojtaba Khamenei holds authority as the Supreme Leader's appointed successor, security and military networks continue to exert influence, especially as the Supreme Leader's direct presence diminishes in the picture. The Revolutionary Guard emerges as a powerful hub, within which several networks compete for influence. Meanwhile, the Supreme National Security Council is transforming into a strategic management room focused on national security. The government and judiciary appear to have a limited role in major issues, as Iran faces the ongoing challenge of maintaining internal cohesion in the lead-up to a potential agreement with Washington.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
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