Report: "Signs of exhaustion" in the Iranian regime — Mojtaba struggling to exert influence

The Lebanese newspaper "Nidaa al-Watan" reported this morning (Monday) that the US believes the Iranian regime is gradually entering a stage of exhaustion.

According to the report, the American strategy is not based on total war, but on what sources defined as "attrition strikes." These are not isolated events, but part of an ongoing policy designed to exhaust the military, economic, and logistical capabilities of the regime in Tehran, in a way that will push it to accept American conditions or open the door to accelerating internal cracks.

It was further reported that the US target bank will not remain limited to military and nuclear facilities, but will gradually expand to include bridges, main roads, supply lines, civilian infrastructure, power grids, power plants, and all facilities that constitute the lifelines of state institutions and the Revolutionary Guards.

In the US, they are betting that the accumulation of these strikes on the regime will significantly increase the cost of continuing the confrontation, compared to the cost of accepting the settlement it is offering.

"Nidaa al-Watan" also reported that among American officials, there is a prevailing belief that the current situation in Iran is still unclear. According to the assessments of those sources, Iran's Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei does not hold the levers of control. It was also reported that there is information that his health condition further complicates the situation, but there is no conclusive evidence of his death. In Washington, they believe that the policy of attrition is eroding the regime, may lead to confusion in decision-making centers, and push for political surrender or a gradual internal collapse.