Iran’s post-ceasefire negotiations exposed intense internal power struggles between the hardline Paydari Front and state institutions over foreign policy direction, triggering political, media, and public confrontations over authority and control.

From the outset, Ammar Headquarters has been deeply involved in producing a narrative built around a set of core concepts, most notably “sedition,” the “internal enemy,” “soft war,” and “infiltration.”

The U.S.-Israeli War on Iran that erupted in late February 2026 was not simply a military campaign to degrade Iranian capabilities, but quickly became an unexpected internal turning point that reshaped the balance of power in Tehran.

Within 48 hours, four Iranian statements confirmed that Tehran is considering withdrawing from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), while stressing that the Islamic Republic has not sought and will not seek nuclear weapons.

At one of Tehran’s most sensitive moments, the name of Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf has returned to the forefront not as one of Iran’s most hard-line figures, but as a potential channel of communication with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump.