SAEDNEWS: After Israel agreed to a ceasefire, Reza Pahlavi’s royal dreams collapsed once again—his imagined crown poised over Tehran’s rubble is now consigned to oblivion.
According to the political desk of Saed News, quoting Fars, Radio Zamaneh—the Persian‑language outlet affiliated with Dutch intelligence services and the U.S. State Department—wrote in an article titled “Monarchy Burned… and Even Netanyahu and Mossad Could Do Nothing!”: “The war stopped, a ceasefire was declared. Neither the Iranian government fell, nor did the king return, and it was clear that the Iranian regime would not collapse under aerial terrorism.”
The piece continued: “The imaginary crown of the prince hung suspended amid smoke and stagnation. This ceasefire marked the end of a fossilized royal dream.”
Radio Zamaneh went on: “Reza Pahlavi, heir to Iran’s last decayed crown, has reemerged on the scene. This time not with a throne, but with a camera and a podcast. In a recent interview he declared: ‘The people of Iran are ready for the final uprising, and I too am fully prepared to return to Iran.’ ‘Final uprising’—what an epic and empty phrase in this context.”
The article added: “These words must be read again. No, this is not a joke; such statements were indeed made. A prince without a country, without an army, without a party, and without roots in the social challenges and sufferings of his people announced his intention to return to a land where no throne remains, no crown, and not even a room in Niavaran. It seems the only obstacle to his return is that the airports are not yet open! Like a stranded traveler waiting for the lounge speaker to announce: ‘The Royal Revolution flight to Tehran departs from Gate 4.’”
In a further passage Radio Zamaneh observed: “The prince, in his dazzling delusion, had even prepared the crown to place it upon the ruins of Tehran—upon the ash that was meant to be wrought by F‑35s—only to enter Mehrabad in artificial splendor, receiving an official welcome and perhaps fireworks still left from the 2,500‑year celebration archives. But misfortune rained down from the sky. That imaginary scenario was torn apart. The war stopped, a ceasefire was declared. Neither Iran’s government fell nor did the king return. It became clear that Iran would not collapse to aerial terrorism.”
Radio Zamaneh then noted: “Meanwhile, Reza Pahlavi—just like his father—was burned. Just as in the final months of the monarchy the people tore down royal authority in the streets with cries of ‘Death to the Shah,’ and Western powers realized this decayed crown could no longer be sustained. Today his son has met the same fate—without a crown and without a throne. Netanyahu’s theatrical summons, golden yet hollow conferences, and the backing of war‑monger lobbies could not extricate this political mummy from its glass sarcophagus. Even Mossad, which ostensibly once had plans for him in a post‑Islamic Republic scenario, never took him seriously. Intelligence agencies too recognized: the prince is not a dynamic project, but a grotesque statue of a rotten past in the minds of the Iranian people.”
The report continued: “Yet the prince still stands at the door with his suitcase, hoping the ceasefire will fail, waiting for the skies to ignite once more so that his royal journey can begin. But now he is left with a plan to return, without a runway. With a crown in hand but without a throne. With publicity support but without a people. Mehrabad no longer hosts royal ceremonies. The only one who might greet him is an Uber driver holding a sign: ‘Mr. Prince—Turn 2745.’”
“In this context, returning to monarchy means returning to masters and subjects, to the Rastakhiz Party, to the banning of political parties, to torture, to Qezel‑Qaleh, to suffocation. And without SAVAK, can there even be a monarchy…? The people of Iran buried the monarchy years ago, both in the streets and in the collective memory… and perhaps there still remain, at the margins of this dead project, those with an ounce of political consciousness who could advise this prince: that the time has come to formally disown the monarchy, to retire from his childish dream of kingship in his later years. Not as a hero, but at least as a human who has learned from defeat, humiliation, and from a project kept alive at the cost of the people’s blood. Maybe? Maybe? And if not, our recommendation remains: bring a shroud. History has long since prepared the monarchy’s coffin.”
This article represents the latest record of the opposition’s disgrace. The twelve‑day war not only defeated the U.S. and Israeli plan to weaken Iran, but also exposed the expatriate opposition’s lack of support and the absurd ineffectiveness of Reza Pahlavi’s project. While the Zionist regime—with all its intelligence and logistical might—failed to achieve its goals, Reza Pahlavi once again presented the ludicrous image of a “dead monarchy.” The people of Iran, with indifference and even mockery toward the opposition and Reza Pahlavi, delivered a fitting response to this childish fantasy.
It is now clear that the real losers of this war are sitting in Tel Aviv and Washington. Israel, with all its military gambles, was forced to accept a ceasefire, and Reza Pahlavi—despite all his monarchical dreams—has once again been consigned to public oblivion.
