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The article focused on the strategies of mass mobilization and rallying that Iran employs to guide civilians in its war efforts, particularly through its "Janfada" campaign, which utilizes nationalist and religious rhetoric, electronic registration, and the organization of volunteers to provide security and training support. A comparison is drawn with the Houthi experience in Yemen, where similar ideological recruitment models are adopted—by attracting youth and employing religious and political language to transform participation in combat into a religious duty, while expanding recruitment bases and linking individuals to political and doctrinal projects. The article demonstrates that both models aim to organize human resources to serve military and security objectives, with a significant risk: the involvement of social and educational institutions in civilian mobilization that could evolve into coercive systems, exploiting society—especially youth—in protracted conflicts. It also emphasizes the importance of distinguishing true volunteerism from forced conscription and warns that escalation could turn society into fuel for long-lasting wars rather than fostering state-building and peace.
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