Eye For Iran

As Lebanon becomes central to Iran’s conditions for a broader US-Iran deal, this episode of Eye for Iran asks what the war has really changed — and what comes next.

Aaron David Miller, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a veteran US Middle East negotiator, says Iran is using Lebanon to pressure both Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu, trying to establish a new equation around Hezbollah.

He also argues the future balance of power in the Middle East may increasingly belong to three non-Arab powers: Israel, Turkey and Iran.

Elliott Abrams, former US Special Representative for Iran and Venezuela, says Washington still fails to grasp the nature of the Islamic Republic and warns that no deal can solve the deeper problem posed by the regime itself.

Mohamed Fahmy, Egyptian-Canadian veteran journalist and Middle East political analyst, recently returned from Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

He says the war has left “a scar” across the Arab world. Is the Iran war ending — or is Lebanon becoming the first battle over the Middle East that comes after it?

#iran #lebanon #middleeast #podcast #youtube

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For decades, Iran has frustrated presidents, diplomats, and negotiators. Has it finally met its match?

In Episode 106 of Eye for Iran, we examine the strategy, pressure and power dynamics shaping the latest standoff between Washington and Tehran—and whether Donald Trump is succeeding where previous administrations fell short.

Former US diplomat Alberto Fernandez, United Against Nuclear Iran Policy Director Jason Brodsky, and Daily Mail Special Correspondent David Patrikarakos break down Trump's negotiating style, Iran's long-standing playbook of delay and resistance, and the growing debate over whether Tehran has finally encountered an opponent willing to combine diplomacy, economic pressure and military force to change the calculus.

Has Iran met its match—or is it once again playing the long game? And even if a deal is reached, could future military strikes still be on the table?

We then turn to the Strait of Hormuz, where Homayoun Falakshahi, who leads Kpler's crude oil analysis team, explains why one of Iran's most important sources of leverage may be losing its value.

As Persian Gulf states invest in alternative export routes and global energy markets adapt to disruption, we explore whether Tehran is overplaying its hand—and why the next five years could leave the Islamic Republic with fewer strategic cards to play than it has today.

Finally, from Beirut, Iran International Lebanon Correspondent May Farhat discusses Hezbollah's weakened position, Lebanon's efforts to curb Iranian influence, and growing concerns that Tehran is tying Lebanon's future to its broader confrontation with the United States and Israel.

In a striking rebuke this week, Lebanese President Joseph Aoun accused Iran of using Lebanon as a "bargaining chip" in its negotiations with Washington and told the IRGC: "It's not your country, it's our country."

His comments reflect a growing frustration among Lebanese leaders who argue that their country has paid the price for conflicts driven by outside powers. Meanwhile, Trump claimed progress in efforts to end the fighting, telling reporters, "We actually spoke with Hezbollah for the first time ever. We didn't know they spoke."

But with Hezbollah rejecting a new ceasefire proposal and Israel insisting it will not withdraw its forces, we ask whether Lebanon risks becoming a bargaining chip in a much larger regional struggle—or whether Beirut is finally beginning to push back against Tehran's influence in a way that could reshape the country's future.

Featuring:

• Alberto Fernandez – Former US Diplomat and Vice President of the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI)

• Jason Brodsky – Policy Director, United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI)

• David Patrikarakos – Daily Mail Special Correspondent and Author

• Homayoun Falakshahi – Head of Crude Oil Analysis, Kpler

• May Farhat – Iran International Lebanon Correspondent

Topics discussed:

• Trump-Iran negotiations

• Iran's negotiating strategy

• Iran's nuclear program

• The Strait of Hormuz

• Global oil markets and energy security

• China-Iran relations

• Hezbollah and Lebanon

• Iranian influence in the Middle East

• US foreign policy and regional security

Chapters:

0:00:00 Introduction to podcast

0:01:51 Segment 1: Has Iran finally met its match? We examine whether Donald Trump's mix of diplomacy, economic pressure and military threats is succeeding where previous administrations failed—and whether Tehran is genuinely on the defensive or simply buying time.

0:33:27 Segment 2: The Strait of Hormuz has long been one of Iran's most powerful tools of leverage, but as global energy markets adapt and the Persian Gulf states diversify export routes, we ask whether that strategic advantage is beginning to erode.

0:51:15 Segment 3: As Lebanon's president openly accuses Tehran of using his country as a bargaining chip, we explore Hezbollah's weakened position, growing resistance to Iranian influence, and whether Beirut is finally trying to break free from Tehran's shadow.

#iran #trump #lebanon #hormuz #israel #podcast #iranpodcast #news #youtube #shorts

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For decades, Iran has frustrated presidents, diplomats, and negotiators. Has it finally met its match?

In Episode 106 of Eye for Iran, we examine the strategy, pressure and power dynamics shaping the latest standoff between Washington and Tehran—and whether Donald Trump is succeeding where previous administrations fell short.

Former US diplomat Alberto Fernandez, United Against Nuclear Iran Policy Director Jason Brodsky, and Daily Mail Special Correspondent David Patrikarakos break down Trump's negotiating style, Iran's long-standing playbook of delay and resistance, and the growing debate over whether Tehran has finally encountered an opponent willing to combine diplomacy, economic pressure and military force to change the calculus.

Has Iran met its match—or is it once again playing the long game? And even if a deal is reached, could future military strikes still be on the table?

We then turn to the Strait of Hormuz, where Homayoun Falakshahi, who leads Kpler's crude oil analysis team, explains why one of Iran's most important sources of leverage may be losing its value.

As Persian Gulf states invest in alternative export routes and global energy markets adapt to disruption, we explore whether Tehran is overplaying its hand—and why the next five years could leave the Islamic Republic with fewer strategic cards to play than it has today.

Finally, from Beirut, Iran International Lebanon Correspondent May Farhat discusses Hezbollah's weakened position, Lebanon's efforts to curb Iranian influence, and growing concerns that Tehran is tying Lebanon's future to its broader confrontation with the United States and Israel.

In a striking rebuke this week, Lebanese President Joseph Aoun accused Iran of using Lebanon as a "bargaining chip" in its negotiations with Washington and told the IRGC: "It's not your country, it's our country."

His comments reflect a growing frustration among Lebanese leaders who argue that their country has paid the price for conflicts driven by outside powers. Meanwhile, Trump claimed progress in efforts to end the fighting, telling reporters, "We actually spoke with Hezbollah for the first time ever. We didn't know they spoke."

But with Hezbollah rejecting a new ceasefire proposal and Israel insisting it will not withdraw its forces, we ask whether Lebanon risks becoming a bargaining chip in a much larger regional struggle—or whether Beirut is finally beginning to push back against Tehran's influence in a way that could reshape the country's future.

Featuring:

• Alberto Fernandez – Former US Diplomat and Vice President of the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI)

• Jason Brodsky – Policy Director, United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI)

• David Patrikarakos – Daily Mail Special Correspondent and Author

• Homayoun Falakshahi – Head of Crude Oil Analysis, Kpler

• May Farhat – Iran International Lebanon Correspondent

Topics discussed:

• Trump-Iran negotiations

• Iran's negotiating strategy

• Iran's nuclear program

• The Strait of Hormuz

• Global oil markets and energy security

• China-Iran relations

• Hezbollah and Lebanon

• Iranian influence in the Middle East

• US foreign policy and regional security

Chapters:

0:00:00 Introduction to podcast

0:01:51 Segment 1: Has Iran finally met its match? We examine whether Donald Trump's mix of diplomacy, economic pressure and military threats is succeeding where previous administrations failed—and whether Tehran is genuinely on the defensive or simply buying time.

0:33:27 Segment 2: The Strait of Hormuz has long been one of Iran's most powerful tools of leverage, but as global energy markets adapt and the Persian Gulf states diversify export routes, we ask whether that strategic advantage is beginning to erode.

0:51:15 Segment 3: As Lebanon's president openly accuses Tehran of using his country as a bargaining chip, we explore Hezbollah's weakened position, growing resistance to Iranian influence, and whether Beirut is finally trying to break free from Tehran's shadow.

#iran #trump #lebanon #hormuz #israel #podcast #iranpodcast #news #youtube #shorts

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Is a new US-Iran deal on the horizon—or is Tehran being thrown a lifeline at one of the most vulnerable moments in its history?

As reports of renewed negotiations intensify, major questions remain. Is the Islamic Republic negotiating from a position of weakness or strength? Has Iran emerged damaged by war and economic pressure, or can its leadership still claim victory?

Host Negar Mojtahedi is joined by former US Treasury official, FDD research fellow and former CENTCOM official Miad Maleki, alongside former Canadian government official, University of Ottawa professor and Chatham House associate fellow Thomas Juneau, to debate the state of the negotiations, Iran’s vulnerabilities, and what a deal could mean for the future of the Islamic Republic.

Then, foreign policy commentator Mohamed Amersi joins Eye for Iran with a rare perspective from someone who regularly engages with Iranian officials, as well as Chinese, Russian, Arab and Western policymakers. He shares what he is hearing behind the scenes and why Tehran’s leadership may view the current moment very differently from many analysts in Washington.

Finally, investigative reporter Jay Solomon of The Free Press and security expert Roger Macmillan examine allegations that Iran-linked proxy networks are expanding beyond the Middle East. From Europe to North America, they discuss growing security concerns, recruitment tactics, and what Western governments are doing to respond.

In this episode:

• Is a US-Iran deal getting closer?
• Has the Islamic Republic been weakened by war and sanctions?
• What is Tehran’s leadership really thinking behind closed doors?
• Could a deal help the regime survive?
• What role are China, Russia and Gulf states playing?
• Are Iran-linked proxy networks expanding into Europe and North America?
• What are the implications for Western security and Jewish communities?

Chapters:

00:02:04:18 - 00:40:31:14 Is Trump Giving Iran's Regime a Lifeline?

00:40:34:14 - 01:17:46:17 Inside Tehran: What are Islamic Republic Really Thinking

01:17:49:10 - 01:42:56:23 Iran's Proxy Network Goes Global

#iran #trump #israel #irannucleardeal #middleeast #shorts #youtube #podcast #news
Miyad Maleki and Thomas Juneau debate the potential US-Iran deal, whether Tehran is negotiating from weakness, and what any agreement could mean for the future of the Islamic Republic.

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Is Iran heading toward a nuclear deal — or another war?

As negotiations intensify, Tehran is threatening to expand the conflict beyond the Middle East while Israel remains on high alert. But behind the headlines lies a much bigger story: Iran’s growing attempt to turn the Strait of Hormuz into a geopolitical toll booth.

In this episode of Eye for Iran, Negar Mojtahedi is joined by former U.S. State Department Senior Advisor Hazem Alghabra, former U.S. Treasury sanctions official Max Meizlish, Middle East analyst Hayvi Bouzo and national security expert Shayan Samii to break down:

• Is Trump bluffing — or preparing for more war with Iran?
• Could a new nuclear deal actually help the Islamic Republic survive?
• Is China enabling Iran’s sanctions evasion and regional influence?
• Why Tehran’s “Hormuz toll booth” strategy could trigger a global economic confrontation
• Reports alleging Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was once considered in a post-Khamenei scenario
• Internal fractures inside the Iranian regime
• Whether economic pressure — not military strikes — is now the real battlefield

“The Iranian people do not need rockets, they do not need drones, the Iranian people need to live.”

WATCH UNTIL THE END for the explosive discussion on Ahmadinejad, Mossad, the New York Times report and the growing debate over what comes after the Islamic Republic.

00:00 Segment 1 — Deal or No Deal? War or No War?
Guest: Hazem Alghabra

00:00 Intro — Is Iran Heading Toward Diplomacy or More War?
02:19 Trump, Tehran & Israel’s High Alert Status
03:27 Iran’s Internal Power Struggle Explained
07:20 Could Economic Pressure Bring Down the Regime?
08:28 Trump’s Negotiation Strategy & Iran Fatigue
09:02 Russia, China & Europe’s Role in the Crisis
11:08 “The Iranian People Need to Live”
13:25 Segment 2 — China, Hormuz & Iran’s Toll Booth Strategy
Guest: Max Meizlish

13:25 Iran’s New “Hormuz Toll Booth” Explained
14:01 China’s Role in Iran’s Sanctions Evasion
16:04 Can the U.S. Punish China for Supporting Tehran?
19:35 Why Washington Isn’t Using Maximum Economic Pressure
21:50 Could Economic Warfare Weaken Both Iran & China?
25:06 Is Iran Formalizing Control Over the Strait of Hormuz?
27:56 Why China Needs Hormuz Open
29:28 China’s Quiet Negotiations With Tehran
30:53 Iran’s Alleged $2 Million Transit Fees
32:59 Segment 3 — Ahmadinejad, Mossad & The NYT Report
Guests: Hayvi Bouzo & Shayan Samii

33:08 The New York Times Report Explained
34:08 Who Is Mahmoud Ahmadinejad?
37:39 Ahmadinejad’s Record: Holocaust Denial & the Green Movement
39:17 Was the NYT Report Deliberately Leaked?
43:05 Is the Regime Turning on Ahmadinejad?
45:15 Internal IRGC Infighting & Succession Chaos
49:14 Could Ahmadinejad Ever Return?
51:54 Was the Leak Meant to Distract Iran’s Leadership?
53:20 Final Thoughts & Outro

#iran #trump #israel #china #hormuz #iranwar #nucleardeal #middleeast #irgc #MahmoudAhmadinejad #geopolitics #EyeForIran

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In episode 103 of Eye for Iran, Mohamad Machine-Chian is filling in for Negar Mojtahedi. 
In this episode, Holly Dagres, senior fellow at Washington Institute discusses the continued internet blackout in Iran. 
Operation Epic Fury may be over but Operation Economic Fury is just getting started. Siamak Javadi, from Texas University explains what's next for Iran’s economy.#iraninternational #Iraninternational #ایران_اینترنشنال

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The Strait of Hormuz remains closed and the U.S. blockade of Iranian ports continues. Can Tehran weaponize Hormuz for years to come? Are Iranian oil fields nearing the point of no return? 

In episode 102 of Eye for Iran, two energy experts assess the potential scenarios ahead.

#Iraninternational #ایران_اینترنشنال

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An Iran International exclusive has triggered a political firestorm in Ottawa — after Mehdi Taj, Iran’s football chief and a former Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) intelligence commander, was granted entry into Canada despite being legally inadmissible under the country’s own terrorist designation.

Taj was issued a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) — a rare override used to bypass national security inadmissibility — allowing him to travel to Vancouver for a FIFA Congress. But after the story broke and public pressure mounted, he was stopped at the airport and sent back.

Now, Prime Minister Mark Carney is facing mounting questions:
Who approved the permit? Why was an IRGC-linked figure allowed in? And did the government only act after being exposed?

Melissa Lantsman, Deputy Leader of Canada’s Conservative Party, joins Eye for Iran to demand accountability, warning that this case exposes deeper failures in Canada’s immigration system, national security screening and enforcement of its own IRGC terror listing.

But this story doesn’t stop at Canada.

At the same time, the UK is facing a surge in violent attacks targeting Jewish communities — including a stabbing in Golders Green, attempted synagogue firebombings and arson attacks on Jewish ambulances.

British authorities are now investigating whether these attacks are linked to Iran and a shadow network known as HAYI (Harakat al-Shabab al-Yamin al-Islamiyah).

Alex Winston of The Jerusalem Post explains why intelligence officials fear this reflects a broader Iranian strategy: proxy networks, online radicalization
and sleeper cells recruited across Europe

Len Khodorkovsky, former U.S. State Department official, breaks down the war of narratives, Trump’s warning to Iran and how the regime is using internet blackouts and information control to hide unrest and shape global perception.

This episode connects the dots between immigration policy, terrorism and the Islamic Republic’s global reach — and asks critical questions.

Guests: Melissa Lantsman, Len Khodorkovsky, Alex Winston
Host: Negar Mojtahedi
Program: Eye for Iran

Eye for Iran is a podcast series brought you by Iran International that takes you beyond the headlines and brings you the Iran stories that matter most.

Chapters:
00:00 Opening Highlights | Taj turned away, Trump warning, UK Jewish attacks

02:15 Melissa Lantsman | How did Mehdi Taj get a permit?
03:25 Melissa Lantsman | “Somebody issued him a permit”
05:16 Melissa Lantsman | IRGC concerns in Canada
07:42 Melissa Lantsman | “They circumvented the rules”
08:51 Melissa Lantsman | Who approved Taj’s entry?
10:09 Melissa Lantsman | Canada’s privacy excuse
11:27 Melissa Lantsman | Parliament demands answers
12:09 Melissa Lantsman | Did Canada act only after being exposed?
13:41 Melissa Lantsman | Canada’s wider IRGC problem
15:44 Melissa Lantsman | Ottawa’s confusing response
16:47 Melissa Lantsman | What happens next?

18:47 Alex Winston | UK Jewish attacks and possible Iran links
19:41 Alex Winston | Golders Green, synagogue firebombings and HAYI
20:07 Alex Winston | Iran’s external operations playbook
22:30 Alex Winston | Telegram, IRGC-linked media and proxy networks
24:03 Alex Winston | Why proving Iran links is difficult
26:39 Alex Winston | Was HAYI born out of the war?
27:38 Alex Winston | How Iran takes the war to the West
29:45 Alex Winston | Is the West waking up?
30:51 Alex Winston | Is regime change the only solution?
32:38 Alex Winston | Where the war could go next
36:01 Alex Winston | Fears of more sleeper-cell attacks

38:02 Len Khodorkovsky | Iran, messaging and information warfare
38:27 Len Khodorkovsky | America’s message to Iran’s regime and people
42:00 Len Khodorkovsky | Iran’s internet blackout and the battle for truth
46:10 Len Khodorkovsky | Western media narratives and the Iran war
52:06 Len Khodorkovsky | Trump’s warning and negotiation strategy
56:00 Len Khodorkovsky | Iran’s people, blackout and Western silence
59:42 Len Khodorkovsky | Prince Reza Pahlavi, the press and agenda-driven narratives
01:01:51 Len Khodorkovsky | How journalism standards have changed
01:05:15 Len Khodorkovsky | How audiences should consume news today

01:08:05 Closing Remarks | Final thoughts and newsletter details


#iran #irgc #fifa #iranwar #operationepicfury #canada #usa #trump #carney #immigration #uk #jewish #israel #youtube #shorts #podcast #news #middleeast

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Veteran journalist Eli Lake of The Free Press and host of the Breaking History podcast joins Eye for Iran to discuss real fractures inside Iran’s regime, why Tehran’s leadership may be turning on itself and how internal power struggles could eventually bring down the Islamic Republic from within.

Lake says Iran’s rulers now need a deal more than Washington does, and argues any negotiations should begin with restoring internet access, freeing political prisoners and ending executions.

Lake also offers hope for Iran’s future, saying the Iranian people remain the country’s greatest strength: “You cannot keep these people down.”

Hudson Institute research fellow Zineb Riboua then breaks down China’s growing anxiety over the Strait of Hormuz, Beijing’s weakening leverage over Tehran, Iran-China ties and whether Operation Epic Fury is really about weakening China’s position in the Middle East.

Finally, Iran International journalist Shervin Shahrestani reveals his major investigation into Iran’s expanding influence network in Kashmir and India, including ideological outreach, funding networks and why some call the region a “Mini Iran.”

A special 100th episode covering Iran regime fractures, the Strait of Hormuz crisis, China, the IRGC and the fight for Iran’s future.

Contents for this video:

00:00 Intro: Tehran Turns on Itself? Fractures in Iran’s Regime
02:16 Eli Lake Joins Eye for Iran
02:38 What Is Really Happening Between US and Iran?
05:25 Why Give Tehran More Time?
06:03 Eli Lake: Put Iranian People First
07:56 Any Deal Must Include Internet & Prisoners
11:51 Xi Jinping Pressures Tehran Over Hormuz
12:57 Are Iran’s Internal Fractures Real?
17:35 Can the Islamic Republic Fall From Within?
24:38 Why Even Ahmadinejad Is Criticizing the Regime
27:56 How Change Could Happen Inside Iran
32:54 Biggest Bet: Collapse From Within
34:43 Are Negotiations Psychological Warfare?
36:03 Iran’s Nuclear Program & What Comes Next
40:25 Eli Lake: “You Cannot Keep These People Down”
46:01 Eli Lake on His Iran Podcast Series
52:31 Zineb Riboua Joins Eye for Iran
52:32 Why China Suddenly Spoke on Strait of Hormuz
56:30 Beijing’s Weakness Exposed?
58:32 Is China Panicking?
01:02:16 What China Stands to Lose
01:05:28 Is Operation Epic Fury Really About Weakening China?
01:07:45 Are US and Israel Fully Aligned?
01:09:22 What to Watch Next: Gulf States & China
01:12:27 Shervin Shahrestani Joins Eye for Iran
01:13:00 Iran’s Influence Network in Kashmir
01:15:02 Why Kashmir Is Called “Mini Iran”
01:19:54 How Tehran Builds Influence in India
01:22:30 Security Risks: Sleeper Cells & Lone Wolves?
01:26:21 Why This Story Matters Now
01:28:19 Is Iran More Dangerous After the War?
01:30:16 Final Thoughts / Subscribe

#iran #iranwar #israel #trump #nuclear #podcast #news #usa #youtube #shorts #middleeast

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A fragile ceasefire may be holding between the United States and Iran — but is the war really over, or just paused?

As the Strait of Strait of Hormuz reopens after weeks of disruption, new questions are emerging about the true impact of the conflict: who’s actually winning, how much pressure the Islamic Republic is under, and whether this moment leads to a deal — or another round of escalation.

On this episode of Eye for Iran, Charlie Brown, Senior Advisor at United Against Nuclear Iran, and Dr. Iman Nasseri, Managing Director for the Middle East at FGE, break down the maritime and economic battlefield — from Iran’s shadow fleet and sanctions evasion networks to the real timeline for when a blockade actually hits Tehran’s economy.

We also examine the nuclear file with Dr. David Albright, Founder of the Institute for Science and International Security, who warns that while Iran’s ability to build a bomb may have been set back, its incentive to pursue one could be growing.

And in a stunning regional development, Lebanon and Israel hold direct talks for the first time in decades. Hussain Abdul-Hussain, Research Fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, explains what this could mean for Hezbollah, Lebanon’s sovereignty, and whether Iran’s grip on the region is beginning to weaken.

Is this the beginning of the end — or just the calm before the next phase of conflict?

Watch Eye for Iran.

Recorded just before the Strait of Hormuz reopened, offering a real-time snapshot of a rapidly shifting situation.

Chapters:

00:00 Is the Iran war really over?
00:39 Hormuz reopens: what it means now
02:07 Conflicting narratives: is Iran winning or losing?
03:22 Can Iran survive the blockade?
05:15 How long until sanctions actually hit?
07:54 What’s really happening at sea right now
11:44 Will the next 10 days change everything?
15:11 Is Iran still making money from oil?
17:32 Shadow fleet & sanctions evasion explained
19:01 Shadow banking crackdown: does it work?
22:10 U.S. strategy: pressure or regime change?
26:19 What’s the endgame here?

Nuclear file segment

32:16 Can Iran still build a nuclear weapon?
36:54 Could Iran be hiding enriched uranium?
43:23 Is Iran now a greater long-term threat?
49:09 Where do global powers stand?
53:52 Why regime change isn’t so simple
57:59 What has this war actually achieved?
01:03:32 Missiles, drones & future threats
01:06:12 Are we heading toward another war?

Lebanon / regional shift segment

01:06:35 Historic Lebanon-Israel talks explained
01:08:39 Is Lebanon breaking away from Iran?
01:10:42 Does Hezbollah still have power?
01:11:52 What do Lebanese people really think?
01:15:26 How Lebanese view Iran’s role
01:17:54 Iran’s internal divisions revealed
01:19:02 Decoupling Lebanon from Iran
01:23:32 Is Iran weakening across the region?
01:27:02 Could Lebanon normalize with Israel?

01:29:57 Final thoughts & what comes next

#Iran #IranWar #MiddleEast #StraitOfHormuz #Hormuz #OilMarkets #Geopolitics #USIran #Israel #Lebanon #Hezbollah #NuclearDeal #EnergyCrisis #BreakingNews #EyeForIran

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