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TheMonitorm reported that the Iranian Revolutionary Guards' control over the country's decision-making process has increased, resulting in a decline in the role of official political institutions, especially concerning negotiations to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, the U.S. Treasury Secretary announced that an agreement to reopen the strait could be reached within a day or two, but Iran denied engaging in negotiations with Washington, affirming that it is only in talks with Oman about a temporary passage. Analysis shows that decisions are primarily made by the security apparatus rather than the government, and there is a gap between reaching an agreement and implementing it, with limited capacity among political institutions to manage crises or restore internal stability. Public political operations in parliament have been halted for months during the war, and now political maneuvering seems to focus on linking technical agreements with official authorities, further undermining institutions and perpetuating security control over critical decisions in Iran.
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