Iranian resistance growth and the mullahs concerns

By Arash Nikzad

For almost four decades, the Iranian regime has constantly tried to minimize the role and influence of its main opposition coalition, the National Council of Resistance of Iran, and the People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK), by portraying them as marginal and insignificant. Yet, its mainstream media and top officials are constantly betraying the regime's real feelings and fear of the group.
The Iranian state media which representing all factions of the Iranian regime expressed concern about the senators' visit.

Rajavi thanked the senators for their firm position toward Iranian regime, especially the adoption of new sanctions against the mullahs and the Revolutionary Guards for violation of human rights, continuation of Iran's ballistic missile program, and the export of terrorism.

The visit comes as the Trump administration is reviewing its policy toward Iran's destabilized activities, and cabinet officials have hinted at supporting regime change, a goal that the MEK and NCRI have been calling for since 1981.
The Iranian regime and its backers in the West try to portray support for regime change as a path that will lead to another military invasion in the region, and a possible repeat of the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts.
 contrary to this theory the NCRI believes that the Iranian people and their resistance movement are ready and fully capable of achieving regime change peacefully and without the need for a foreign intervention.
In her meeting with the senators, Rajavi emphasized that contrary to the propaganda by the Iranian regime's apologists, the ruling mullahs are rotten to the core and very fragile. Without foreign support, and assistance especially the policy of appeasement pursued in the U.S. and Europe for a long time, the ruling regime in Iran would not have survived so long.
She added that regime change in Iran is necessary and within reach because a viable and democratic alternative who has an internal social support exists.

The Iranian regime is increasingly extremely worried about the momentum that is building around the NCRI's goal. In April, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., made a similar trip to Albania and met with the MEK and NCRI's leadership. Other U.S. dignitaries and politicians attended the group's annual rally in Paris last month, where they underlined the necessity for regime change in Iran.
in the West try to portray support for regime change as a path that will lead to another military invasion in the region, and a possible repeat of the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts. However, the NCRI believes that the Iranian people and their resistance movement are fully capable of achieving regime change without the need for a foreign intervention.
In her meeting with the senators, Rajavi emphasized that contrary to the propaganda by the Iranian regime's apologists, the ruling theocracy is rotten to the core and very fragile. Without foreign support, especially the policy of appeasement pursued in the U.S. and Europe, it would not have survived so long.
She added that regime change in Iran is necessary and within reach because a viable and democratic alternative exists.
The Iranian regime is increasingly extremely worried about the momentum that is building around the NCRI's goal. In April, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., made a similar trip to Albania and met with the MEK and NCRI's leadership. Other U.S. dignitaries and politicians attended the group's annual rally in Paris last month, where they underlined the necessity for regime change in Iran.