The unrest that occurred in Iran can be analyzed within the framework of economic pressure and political developments. According to the views of some analysts, U.S. economic sanctions against Iran played a significant role in weakening the country’s economy. These sanctions disrupted economic conditions, led to a sharp rise in the prices of the U.S. dollar and gold, reduced people’s purchasing power, and caused widespread inflation across society.

As a result of these conditions, economic dissatisfaction—particularly among merchants and market traders—increased, and livelihood-based and protests emerged. However, according to claims made by some groups, these protests later deviated from their original path and turned into unrest.

Based on this narrative, individuals affiliated with foreign intelligence services, including Mossad, infiltrated among the people and attempted to push the situation toward violence. It is claimed that these elements carried out organized acts of sabotage, including creating clashes, the killing of civilians and security forces, and setting fire to banks as well as religious and cultural centers.

According to this perspective, such actions were not carried out by ordinary protesters but by infiltrated and organized elements with the aim of destabilizing the country. Within this analytical framework, responsibility for these unrests is attributed to the policies of the United States and its allies, including Israel—policies that, through economic pressure and security-related acons, are seen as having created the conditions for internal instability.