This is how Iranians behave after Khamenei's death. US intelligence reveals what's behind the scenes

Despite intense shelling from the US and Israel and extensive destruction in Iran, there are no reports of significant resignations among representatives of the regime. There is no evidence of a possible population revolt, the daily reported, citing data from European and Arab countries.

American intelligence also did not observe any signs of possible rebellions or resignations by members of the regime in the first days of the operation. — There is not a single sign that the system is breaking down or that anyone is leaving. Nothing. Zero, said a senior European official. “Control is total,” he added.

War in Iran. This is how citizens behave

The interlocutor admitted that he had heard reports that employees of the regime's security forces had stopped reporting to work, but according to him this may be due to the order not to gather in compounds and barracks for fear of being shot at.

Officials believe Iran's military and political leadership has survived thanks to a “layered system” built by the regime to weather the crisis by decentralizing leadership. This will involve appointing many people to immediately replace any key figure who could have been killed.

The Iranians report that since the beginning of the operation, more security services have been on the streets in the country, and patrols on motorcycles are conducted by the Basij paramilitary forces. There is an almost complete Internet blockade in the country.

Before the conflict broke out, U.S. allies in the Persian Gulf believed Iran would be more susceptible to external military pressure and that the potential assassination of the supreme leader would be a turning point, triggering mass mobilization against the regime, a senior Arab official said. “We were waiting for demonstrations on the streets, but we were surprised by their unity,” the official said.