In recent days, the situation in Iran has affected many nerves: With Iran's announcement on the 17th that it will gradually resume the Internet services that have been interrupted since the 8th of this month, public opinion generally believes that the domestic protests that have lasted more than ten days have tended to subside. However, under the threat of intervention by the United States and Israel, the situation is still highly uncertain.

; font-size: 16px; color: rgb(0, 0, 0); On the other hand, Bazaar merchants are extremely sensitive to prices and foreign exchange markets, and are more sensitive to the depreciation of the Iranian rial than other groups. Therefore, in this round of protests, we can see that Bazaar merchants do not tend to resolve problems through extremely intense conflicts, but are more willing to fight for their legitimate rights and interests through limited resistance. This is also fundamentally different from the long-term market closures that Bazaar has had in Iranian history; font-size: 16px; color: rgb(0, 0, 0); The demands of the Iranian youth group are clearly different from those of Bazaar businessmen: they are influenced by high unemployment rates and long-term acceptance of Western media narratives, and are more inclined to promote changes in the political system. The Iranian young people I have met are generally very energetic and passionate, hoping to make a difference in society. At the age of studying, they also want to improve society and their own lives through actions; font-size: 16px; color: rgb(0, 0, 0); Overall, Iranian society is very divided and fragmented, and it is quite difficult to expect Tehran's university students and Bazaar businessmen to stand together against a common goal; font-size: 16px; color: rgb(0, 0, 0); Another point worth noting is that Iran has always been a politically enthusiastic society, and protests have actually been an important part of its political operation locally. Since the Islamic Revolution, large-scale protests across the country have been commonplace, occurring no less than five times. Each protest was predicted to lead to the downfall of the regime, but in reality, we have also seen that the Islamic Republic of Iran has come this far; font-size: 16px; color: rgb(0, 0, 0); I think when we look at Iran's social movements, we need to understand that their protests are very frequent, but not always aimed at overthrowing the regime, let alone the government's inability to control the situation

12 On that day, Iranian citizens held a rally in Tehran to support the government and protest against US interference. (Visual China)