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The analysis of Iran’s official constitution reveals a set of ideological imperatives that profoundly shape the nation’s foreign policy and strategic ambitions, presenting stark challenges to international normalization or comprehensive diplomatic agreements. As analyzed by experts, these constitutional mandates call not only for the establishment of a single global Islamic government but also justify the pursuit of global jihad, making any negotiated deal with the Iranian regime inherently suspect from a compliance perspective.
The current Iranian Constitution, first formulated and subsequently amended, lays out a comprehensive worldview that is fundamentally incompatible with core Western liberal tenets—such as individual freedoms and limited governmental control. Instead, the foundation of the Islamic Republic is based upon a global totalitarian vision. This vision is rooted in Koranic principles and Sharia law and explicitly aims to assist similar revolutionary efforts worldwide. This constitutional mandate means that Iran’s involvement in regional conflicts is not merely circumstantial; it is deeply integrated into a state-mandated ideological mission.
Specifically, the constitutional texts call for striving with other Islamic and popular movements the formation of a single world community. Furthermore, the roles of the nation’s military and the Islamic Revolutionary Guards are framed not only in terms of national defense but also for