Iran's Trapped Opposition: Strikes Backfire, Nationalism Rises

Here's more Adelaide news for March 13th.

Two weeks into intense U.S. and Israeli air strikes on Iran, many opponents of the regime

are losing their initial hope for change.

The attacks have killed more than 1,300 people, according to the Red Crescent Society, but

the government shows no signs of collapsing.

Earlier this week, ex-out opposition leader Reza Palavi urged Iranians to stay home for

now, refusing work and chanting from windows to show unity.

He promised a final call to take to the streets once security forces are disarmed.

Iranians like Tehran Dentus, Yassna, feel trapped, hating the regime but terrified of

brutal crackdowns.

Recent memories of deadly protest oppressions make people hesitant and constant regime warnings

label any defiance as treason.

Analysts say the strikes might be backfiring, boosting nationalism and rallying support

against the U.S. and Israel instead of weakening rulers.

Other camera-mating notes, growing disillusionment with quick-change promises.

Meanwhile, state organized anti-Israel rallies drew big crowds on Al Quds Day with the regime

flexing control through morning events and loudspeaker.

Intimidation.

No widespread uprising appears likely anytime soon.

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