People don't matter to Iran

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It's puzzling how some countries, despite facing financial and internal challenges, somehow find ample funds to support wars in distant lands. This suggests a serious mismanagement of resources, where money is poured into military actions instead of addressing the needs of their own citizens.

Iran backs groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Houthis, forming what they call the "Axis of Resistance." They provide these groups with money, training, and advanced weapons, showing a strong commitment to expanding their influence in the region.

For example, Iran reportedly gives $100 million every year to just one of these groups, Hamas, demonstrating significant financial support to various factions.

While Iran flexes its muscles on the world stage, concerns remain about the well-being of its own people. Recent protests highlight the urgent need for Tehran to focus on its citizens' welfare. However, despite these challenges at home, the government seems more interested in what's happening outside its borders.

Environmental issues are also a big problem in Iran. Companies linked to the government, like Kaveh Soda, have caused serious pollution in areas like Maragha, forcing people to leave their homes. Similarly, other factories contribute to pollution, harming the environment and threatening local communities.

The deterioration of Lake Urmia shows how the government's negligence has led to environmental disasters. By mismanaging water resources and building useless dams, what used to be a thriving lake has turned into a dry wasteland, causing problems for both the environment and people's health.

Poverty is widespread in Iran, especially in minority communities. Reports suggest that about a third of the population struggles to make ends meet, with minority areas receiving little help, making economic inequalities worse.

Women and girls face particular challenges, like high rates of underage marriage and unfair treatment in the legal system. Activists, especially women, endure harassment and violence, highlighting the government's disregard for basic human rights.

The lack of investment in preserving cultural heritage further marginalizes minority groups, erasing their histories and identities. Banning educational programs in minority languages only worsens the problem, pushing for assimilation and ignoring the country's rich diversity.

Religious freedom is also under threat, especially for the Baha'i community, who face discrimination and persecution aimed at wiping out their faith and impoverishing their members.

In short, Iran's priorities seem to favor foreign conflicts over domestic needs, leading to a lack of trust in the government and potential instability. This neglect of its own people's well-being may eventually weaken the regime's hold on power.

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