Disclaimer: The content of this article is written with authoritative sources and personal opinions, and the source of the literature has been marked at the end of the article, please be aware.
Iran, what a "good show"! Have you heard? Former President Raishna accidentally "planted his head" and left, followed by Dr. Pezeshiziyan, who had just come out of the operating room, and was pushed to the highest throne in Iran without having time to change his work clothes in a blink of an eye.
Don't look at people holding scalpels, this time on stage is really bloody and the technique is in place. Everyone is staring at the new head Pezeshiziyang, to see if he will sprinkle some new spices into the pot of political stew in Iran and bring the cold rice of international relations to the table again.
Will his rise to power affect China's relations?
The background and rise of Pezeshiziyang
This drama in Iran's political arena in recent times is definitely at the level of rapid heartbeat and sweaty palms! The former president suddenly "hung up the sails", which turned the whole situation upside down, and the lightning ascension of the new president Pezechsyan stirred up a storm in the political arena.
The former heart surgeon has become the head of Iran at an incredible rate. Pezeshiziyan's entry into politics with his reformist label has led everyone to speculate about whether Iran's foreign policy will also make a 180-degree turn.
Pezeshiziyan's political path is by no means a smooth one. He went from a surgeon who saved countless people under the scalpel, step by step to the cusp of politics, from the Minister of Health to the Deputy Speaker of Parliament.
His ascension not only robbed an official to do, but also echoed the expectations of the people. The Iran people are struggling with economic quagmire and international islands, desperate for a glimmer of life, and Pezeshizicyan's election is like timely rain that has given Iran a shot in the arm.
Khamenei's attitude and the balance of power
In Iran's political arena, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Ali Khamenei is like the helmsman with a compass in his hand, and when he waves, the whole country has to watch the wind rudder. Every small action of this "little old man" can make waves in Iran.
When Pezeshziyan, a rising star in medicine, suddenly emerged, Khamenei's reaction was particularly eye-catching, because in Iran politics, he has the final say. Pezeshciyan can sit in the presidency, the reformers are certainly powerful, but Khamenei's nod is indispensable, in other words, he doesn't make a decision, no one wants to move.
On the chessboard of Iran, although the president is bright, the supreme leader is the real player who hides behind the scenes and can make the chess pieces move. The relationship between these two is always incomprehensible, incomprehensible, and confusing, and people outside have to widen their eyes and carefully examine their every subtle interaction.
Dear viewers, the author has added a 5-second ad to the text to make ends meet, and you can read the full article for free after watching it
Khamenei has always been known for his hard-core anti-American style and has always been the iron-fisted representative of Iran's diplomacy. This time, in the face of Pezeshiziyan, the new president with the label of reform, the old man's style seems to have loosened a lot.
Khamenei, who has always insisted on keeping his word in the past, did not come out against Pezeshiziyan's plan to shake hands with the West, and even cautiously expressed some support.
Don't get me wrong, it's not Khamenei's sudden change of sex, but his old man also knows that sharpening knives is not a mistake for woodcutters, and sometimes you have to bend down to jump higher. He is taking a turn for the current situation in Iran, thinking about how to make the country stand more firmly in the storm.
Iran is now really caught in the cracks of the stone, its economy is shaky, and it has few friends internationally. The mountain of sanctions weighed down people's breath. In the midst of such troubled times, Khamenei also seems to have brightened his mind and understood that a hard-hitting strategy alone will no longer work.
He didn't make it so difficult for Pezeshchiyan, the new reformist official, to take office, but it seemed a bit like opening the skylight and saying something bright. Perhaps he also hopes that Pezeshiziyang can bring some fresh wind and use some flexible wrists to help Iran gain some benefits in the international community and find a way to survive the economy.
A new direction for Iran's diplomacy
As the main drama in the Middle East, Iran has always had a place on the international stage, but this time, Pezeshiciyan came on the stage with new ideas, as if to change Iran's diplomatic style from a hard state to a flexible and pragmatic one, so that the chess game of international relations will go more smoothly.
As soon as the new head of the company, Pezehiqiyang, radiated warmth to the West, this trick was really enough to make the whole world stare at it. For many years, Iran and the West have been at loggerheads, especially under the iron fist sanctions of the United States, and Iran economy and international exchanges have been overwhelmed. The reformist president now wants to use a diplomatic knife to open a small window for Iran to the world.
He proposed to settle the disagreement with the West through chat and negotiation, especially on the thorny issue of the Iran nuclear deal, and he showed a gesture of concession.
Then again, Iran does diplomacy and not just stares at the West. On the big chessboard of Pezeshiziyan, China is the chess piece that is getting brighter and brighter. As the bellwether of the world economy swings eastward, China's influence in the Middle East is on the rise.
Iran understands that taking the Chinese train can reduce the pressure of Western sanctions, not to mention, but also add fire to its own technology and infrastructure. As soon as the new president took office, he changed the title of China, and previously listed China as a friendly country, but now it has been replaced by the most influential and important. It shows that the president has a clear heart and wants to "hook up" with China's economy.
Pezeshiziyan is playing liaison with the big countries here, and he hasn't forgotten his neighbors over there. On the powder keg of the Middle East, Iran's every move is enough to trigger a chain reaction. Pezeshiziyan is playing trickle, hoping to use the softness of diplomacy to smooth the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and the sting of Yemen.
This new official took office with three fires, not only to burn them to the West, but also to warm his own backyard. By making friends with all parties, he not only wants to build bridges and roads, but also hopes to bring some real money peace to the Middle East. Such a move would not only quietly increase Iran's weight in the hearts of its Arab neighbors, but perhaps actually sow the seeds of lasting peace in the region.
Economic Reform and Domestic Challenges
In the overall situation of Iran, economic reform is a big bone that is very hard, and it can be said that it is the first thing to solve. Over the years, the iron fist of international sanctions has faltered Iran's economy, and ordinary people have had a hard time. Now, the new head of Pezexiqi has a headache about how to break the economic siege and inject some fresh blood into the country.
Iran's economy is really on the edge of a cliff, with high inflation, unemployment, and the oil business being unhappy with sanctions, and the more it is cooked, the more unpalatable it becomes. This once glittering oil pie is now not enough for state spending.
The newly appointed Pezeshiziyan saw clearly that the future could not be dug by digging oil wells alone. He has to find a new way out of the economy, which has been half-dead by sanctions.
In the pressure cauldron of Iran's economy, Pezeshiziyan intends to unscrew a new safety valve. His plan is to put all his eggs no longer in the oil basket, but to give manufacturing, technological innovation and agriculture a little modern magic. This economic hodgepodge can not only create more jobs for everyone, but also improve Iran's economic muscle and international strength.
It's not a good road, and Pezehich has to navigate the labyrinth of the system and climb over the walls of technology to ensure that these big moves can really turn the economy on fire.
At the same time, Iran's mess of social problems also needs to be cleaned up urgently. The economy is in shambles, dragging down people's livelihood and social equity, and these have become hot potatoes. It is a lot of pressure to find ways to improve education, health care and infrastructure when the money bag is at the bottom.
He had to be smart and have some real skills to design those social welfare programs to ensure that the country would not only hold its ground, but also take a big step forward.
In order to deal with these internal political messes, Pezeci has been working hard to reform government institutions, putting administrative efficiency and transparency on the agenda. The government's bloated and lurking corruption has long caused the people to lose confidence in the bureaucracy and become a stumbling block to the policy.
Pezeshiziyan intends to introduce some modern management and high-tech means, and wants to shape a fast and clean government to support the country's economic recovery and social development.
epilogue
The road ahead of the new president is fraught with thorns, but there are both opportunities and challenges. He has to fight monsters and escalate, while breaking the old government rigidity, while igniting a new flame of the economy. To get Iran out of its predicament, it is not a matter of words, but a practical plan to turn into reality.
Let's see if this heart surgeon can spread out on the big operating table of politics and bring a shot in the arm to this patient in Iran? It can only be said that what lies ahead of Pezekhitsian is not only a heavy responsibility, but also the hope of all Iran.
Here are the sources of information:
Iran's reformist new president sworn in, says 'I won't rest' if the matter is not resolved
Iran's new president, Pezehizi, was sworn in