Iran will usher in the 13th presidential election on June 18. The latest poll shows that conservative Lacey is regarded as a foregone conclusion with a high approval rating of nearly 60%. Some analysts say that Laixi's outstanding performance is related to the "escort" of Supreme Leader Khamenei . Has Laixi been decided? Iran's election may still have a dark horse? If Laisi is elected, will it have an impact on Iran's domestic and foreign policy and regional situation?
Today, on June 18, Iran will elect a new president. Personally, I believe that whether it is the winner of the tough conservatives, Iranian judicial director Laisi, or the "only seedling" of the reformist/moderate, or the victory of the former Iranian central bank governor Hmaiti, it will not have much impact on Iran's domestic and foreign policies.
First of all, no matter who becomes president, Iran's supreme leader is still Khamenei, and the Iranian president will rule according to Khamenei's will.
Outside generally believes that Iran's election is a little suspenseful election, and Laiki won it with confidence. However, no one dares to say who can win until the last moment of the election or the election results are announced. No matter who wins or who becomes president, they must be under the leadership of Supreme Leader Khamenei. Khamenei's internal and external policies will not change much, and Iran's internal and external policies will not change much. The Iranian president is just firmly implementing Khamenei's internal and external policies.
Second, since the outbreak of the Islamic Revolution in 1979, Iran has formed a unique political system, and Khamenei hopes that this political system will be continued. In other words, as long as Khamenei is still Iran's supreme leader, Iran's unique political system will continue. No matter who is president, we must unswervingly implement Iran's existing unique political system. Even if Khamenei no longer serves as the Supreme Leader of Iran, it will not be so easy for the next Supreme Leader to change the unique political system Iran has. Iran's internal and external policies are mainly closely related to the Iranian supreme leader and have little to do with the Iranian president. The Iranian president can only implement them without fail.
3. At present, no matter who is the president of Iran, Iran's internal and external policies cannot change much: in terms of internal affairs, Iran must boost the economy, implement the will of the supreme leader, and prevent the infiltration of Western ideas; in terms of diplomacy, Iran must oppose the hegemony of Western countries led by the United States. This is the general tone, but the attitude of the president may be a little different. For example, some people may be tougher when they become presidents, while others may be milder when they become presidents.
Iranian presidential election is Iran's internal affairs. It is the right of the Iranian people who elect as president. No matter who is the president of Iran, I hope Iran will develop better and I hope that the lives of the Iranian people will get better and better.
