This State Might Be Another Hotbed of Somali Fraud
Wait, Is That Why Marjorie Taylor Greene Changed Her Tune?
Byron Donalds Just Might Become Florida's Next Governor – Unless This Happens
This Is What Trump Had to Say About Ukraine's Alleged Drone Strike on...
Attorneys General Move to Break Up the Left’s ‘Climate Cartel’
Here We Go Again: Walz’s New Paid Leave Law May Let People Collect...
Guess Who Finally Showed Up at Minneapolis 'Quality Learing Center' This Week
Pending Home Sales Defy Expectations, Rise to Highest Level Since 2023
Judge's Ruling Gives Trump a Victory and Exposes Another Democrat Lie
After Minnesota’s Fraud Disaster, Hochul Pushes New York’s Own ‘Universal Childcare’ Schem...
After Years of Targeting Women, Trans Activists Turn on Politicians and J.K. Rowling...
Did New York Just Make It Possible for the Government to Steal Property?
Apparently, This British Landmark Is Palestinian Now
Conservative Watchdog Group to Investigate Ilhan Omar Amid Mass Fraud in Minnesota
Despite Its Abysmal Failures, California Moves to Expand a $328 Million Homelessness Progr...
Tipsheet

Former Ambassador to Israel: Regime Change Needs to Be From Within Iran

AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File

If there is an effort to replace the Ayatollahs in Iran, that effort needs to come from the Iranian people themselves, according to former Ambassador to Israel David Friedman.

Advertisement

Neither America nor its allies should be leading the charge, he said.

In an interview with Newsmax, Friedman responded to a question about if the U.S. should help to overthrow the Iranian government by saying that “the people in Iran, probably 80 percent of the people living in Iran, think there ought to be a regime change.”

“This is a regime that when a woman walks out and her hair is not completely covered, you know, she's arrested, she's beaten, sometimes she's never seen again. So the domestic terror that the regime places upon the Iranian people is devastating,” Friedman said.

But, while other nations can support the move, they should not be taking the lead in regime change, Friedman emphasized.

“How to fix that? I think the Iranians have to fix that themselves. I hope that, you know, friendly nations give them covert support. But at the end of the day, this regime came into force through a revolution back in 1979. They came in through a revolution, and they're going to have to leave, I think, through a domestic revolution,” Friedman said, adding that a result of regime change can lead to a drastic improvement in Iran’s relationship with the international community.

Advertisement

Related:

IRAN ISRAEL

Friedman posted other commentary on the strikes against Iran's nuclear facilities on X over the weekend:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement