Benny Sabti: Iran is bubbling - but no one is opening the valve

Benny Sabti warns that in Iran, anger, fear, and a severe economic crisis are accumulating, but the public is still hesitant to take to the streets. According to him, without a clear message from the outside, the disgust with the regime will continue to simmer beneath the surface. Sabti notes that Iran's GDP has dropped by 10%, a teacher's salary has plummeted from $200 to $70, and crowds are flocking to Turkey's borders. He criticizes the inconsistency in the American message and analyzes Iran's use of selective propaganda.

Benny Sabti warns that in Iran, anger, fear, and a severe economic crisis are accumulating, but the public is still hesitant to take to the streets. According to him, without a clear message from the outside, the disgust with the regime will continue to simmer beneath the surface. Sabti cites harsh economic data: Iran's GDP has dropped by 10%, a teacher's salary has fallen from $200 to $70, and crowds are flocking to land borders with Turkey in an attempt to flee. He criticizes the inconsistency in the American message, arguing that the Iranian public is confused between declarations of destroying the regime and talks for an agreement. Sabti analyzes Iran's use of selective propaganda: in northern Tehran, parties and entertainment are permitted for associates of the Revolutionary Guards, while in the south and center of the city, girls without hijabs are arrested. According to him, there is an atmosphere of despair with pent-up anger, but the valve has not yet been opened.

Benny Sabti: Iran is bubbling - but no one is opening the valve