IRGC Generals Turn Against Iranian President.

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Then Mass Surrender ERUPTS

The Iranian regime has completely lost control and a major civil war has broken out between the army and the government.

Now the army is staging a coup against the legitimate government.

President Msud Peshkan appeared on state television on the morning of March 7th, 2026 and announced live on air that they had surrendered in front of the whole world, but most importantly in front of their own people.

I must here apologize to the neighboring countries that were attacked by Iran uh on my own behalf.

This apology brought the country to the brink of civil war instead of saving tan.

The reactions within Iran were so violent that this situation went far beyond the bounds of ordinary political criticism.

A lynch campaign began directly accusing the president of treason and weakness.

Hardliners in parliament accused Pzkhan of humiliating treason while judiciary chief Moseni Ajay effectively staged a coup against the civilian government declaring that violent attacks will continue.

So what happens next? Just hours after Peshkan made this statement, the Iranian military and revolutionary guards completely ignored him and continue to attack Dubai, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia’s oil facilities.

This is the breaking point.

The Iranian people are watching their leaders who for years have told them they are united against foreign powers declare each other traitors and inept at the highest levels of government.

Peshkan unable to withstand the pressure that came hours later backs down, retracts his apology and is forced to make a meaningless confusing statement like, “We did not attack friendly countries.

We will not surrender.

We will fight to the end.

” But the arrow had already left the bow.

The weakness was visible and the person who immediately turned this weakness into an opportunity was in Washington.

He used the following exact words on his social media account.

Iran beaten to hell apologized to its Middle Eastern neighbors and surrendered, promising not to fire on them again.

This promise was made solely because of the relentless attacks by the US and Israel.

He continued, “Iran is no longer the bully of the Middle East, but rather the loser of the Middle East and will remain so for many years to come until it surrenders or more likely collapses completely.

” The analysis here is very critical.

Trump directly labeled Peshkan’s diplomatic maneuver as surrender.

Donald Trump is adept at sniffing out political crisis.

And when he saw Peshkan’s vacasillation and the army’s loss of control, he understood that Iran’s hard shell had cracked.

Trump’s response was not diplomatic.

He spoke in language that directly targeted the regime’s pride, diminishing them further in the eyes of their own people.

This further enraged the radicals within Iran.

Peshkan was forced to respond to Trump’s demand for unconditional surrender by calling it a fantasy that our enemies will carry to their graves.

But Trump wasn’t just talking.

He was putting his power on the ground.

While the Iranian military continued to strike its neighbors, the US military was moving one of the largest naval deployments in its history to the region.

According to Fox News, the US is deploying a third aircraft carrier to the Middle East.

The USS George HW Bush aircraft carrier is ready for duty.

The USS Gerald R.

Ford, the world’s largest aircraft carrier, is in the Eastern Mediterranean.

The USS Abraham Lincoln is in attack position in the Arabian Sea.

To understand how events spiraled out of control, we need to read between the lines of Peshkan’s speech on Saturday morning.

Because a head of state does not just appear on television out of the blue and apologize to his neighbors.

Behind this move lies great panic and international pressure.

What did Peshkan say? He made the following statement.

Because our commanders and leaders lost their lives as a result of a ruthless attack.

Our armed forces acted on their own authority during a period when there were no commanders.

Let’s pause and think about what this means for a citizen of that country.

You are an Iranian citizen.

Your country is at war and your country’s president appears on screen and says, “Our commanders are dead.

The army is leaderless.

” So they are firing missiles left and right as they please without asking anyone.

This is not a reassurance.

This is in essence an admission by the civilian administration of the state’s bankruptcy, of an asymmetric military force running a muk and out of control.

What was the goal? to appease the Gulf countries because Iran, due to its internal command vacuum, had turned the entire region against it by striking civilian airports, hotels, and Gulf infrastructure that were not parties to the war.

Pzeshan saw the impending economic and military disaster and wanted to hit the brakes.

He stated that by decision of the interim leadership council, there would be no more attacks on neighbors and that he personally apologized for this.

But this step was the last straw for the hardliners within the regime.

Muhammad Manan Rayi, the MP representing the city of K, called Peshkan’s statements insulting, asking, “Shouldn’t our army have attacked the bases of the enemy, to whom you have now apologized so humbly.

” Ibrahim Azizi, chairman of the Parliament’s National Security and Foreign Policy Committee, went even further.

The regime has no red lines when it comes to defending national interests.

In other words, he was saying that what the president said was irrelevant and that they would continue to strike.

Names such as former culture minister Ezatollah Zagami and conservative media activist Mysam Neely also argued that any ceasefire would be treason.

Look closely at what happened immediately after the Iranian president said, “We have stopped the attacks.

I apologize because this is the official end of civilian politics and the revolutionary guards IRGC effectively taking control of the country.

Just a few hours after Peshkan’s statements, violent explosions occurred at Dubai International Airport.

A drone crashed into the runway of Dubai airport, one of the world’s busiest transit hubs, and all flights were suspended.

Emirates Airlines was forced to halt operations.

That wasn’t all.

The United Arab Emirates announced that it had detected 16 ballistic missiles and 121 drones.

Saudi Arabia shot down UAVs advancing toward the Shaba oil field and a ballistic missile launched at Prince Sultan air base which hosts US forces.

Sirens sounded in Bahrain.

Jordan announced that 119 missiles and UAVs had been launched toward its territory.

What does this mean? It means this.

The revolutionary guards IRGC have openly declared war on the presidency and the interim council.

The message is you can’t do diplomacy.

We’ll hit wherever we want.

And actually Peskian’s first move was spoton because now there would be a price to pay for Iran’s aggression against Gulf countries.

And this blunder triggered a new event.

On March 8th, the United Arab Emirates became the first Gulf country to respond militarily by launching an attack on Iran.

According to I24 News, the targets of the UAE Air Force fighter jets were Iran’s water purification and filtration facilities and storage areas.

This attack was described as a mirror attack in response to Iran’s bombing of Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates water purification facilities on March 7th.

Army spokesman General Abbal Fazil Shikassi’s statement contradicting the president saying we do not attack those who do not invade our country is not a communication failure but a deliberate provocation.

The revolutionary guards who for years were loyal only to Hani set their own budget and established a parallel state within the state are now implementing their own agenda because the supreme commander is dead.

While setting the region on fire, the Iranian army is starting to use civilian buildings, universities, and homes as military bases.

Commanders are fleeing underground facilities due to destructive US attacks, and soldiers left without command are abandoning their barracks and fleeing to the deserts.

Ever since Kam was attacked, all military bases throughout Iran have been placed in restrict lockdown.

And their commanders have suddenly vanished.

They either fled or died or like rats went underground to hide.

And there’s no border or leadership now.

And now this barracks is whooping to us two thieves.

It’s total chaos.

It’s not even clear what they want us to do.

I’ve been sleeping outside for nights.

This confession shows that the regime has lost its military discipline.

Soldiers are unable to receive orders and are trying to take refuge in civilian buildings.

The end of the road is now in sight for the Iranian regime.

It is a process of collapse in which soldiers want to surrender and generals are hiding in civilian buildings fleeing.

Another member of the Iranian armed forces made a confession on March 6th that confirms this situation.

And now that he’s here to help us, I’m no longer afraid.

I won’t be shy.

And I swear by God, by the prophet, by my family, by my own life.

When the time comes, I will work for the people, with the people, and I will stand by them.

I am a soldier of these people, and if it’s necessary, I will give my life for them.

From within the Iranian armed forces, commanders have fled.

Barracks are empty.

Soldiers are sleeping in the streets, not at their bases.

The chain of command in the million strong army is unraveling.

It has been less than a week since the USIsrael bombardment began on February 28th, and the Iranian army is unrecognizable.

Hundreds of thousands of soldiers are trapped underground.

Those remaining above ground are scattered.

Commanders are either dead or missing and voices arising from within the army saying we will stand with the people.

This process which began with Kam’s death turned into an unprecedented decapitation operation.

During those critical 72 hours between March 1st and 3rd, the regime’s military nervous system was completely paralyzed.

Defense Minister Aziz Nazy Zader, IRGC Commander Muhammad Pakpur, Chief of Staff Abdul Rahheem Mousavi, Ali Shamani, and a total of more than 50 high-ranking generals and strategists.

All of them were eliminated.

The Israel Defense Forces, IDF, officially confirmed on March 4th that 40 highranking commanders had been killed.

The chain of command was broken and the IRGC’s intelligence and operations units were scattered.

While the regime was experiencing a succession crisis, coordination within the army disappeared.

Soldiers were left unable to receive orders.

The disappearance of the central commander had an immediate devastating ripple effect on the hundreds of thousands of soldiers waiting in the field.

When discipline is lost, the army loses its status as a security force and transforms into an armed mass questioning its own existence and purpose.

Reports emerging from Iran on March 5th and 6th reveal the extent of this disintegration.

Soldiers who reached Iran International this week said that after the killing of Ali Kmeni and dozens of military commanders, some officers abandoned their barracks, leaving soldiers in dangerous conditions and forcing them to stand guard under ongoing bombardment.

At this point, we need to look at US President Trump’s call to the Iranian military in the early hours of the war.

Trump offered them a unique opportunity to surrender.

However, Iranian generals implemented a much more inhumane strategy.

A video published online showed members of the Islamic Republic’s armed forces stationed at a civilian sports center in Kasvin.

The video’s geographic location was identified as the Martr Babai Sports Complex.

In recent days, questions have been raised about the authorities use of civilian areas during wartime.

According to Iran wire, a former government official who served in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps IRGC for eight years during the Iran Iraq war said that as attacks on military facilities increased, officials used buildings belonging to Islamic Azad University and various schools to house military forces.

This was the most painful proof of the regime’s desperation to use civilians as human shields and the collapse of the military myth they had built.

The brain of the army was dead and now the body was gasping for breath.

While this state of panic persisted within the army, a new development on the night of March 6th dealt another major blow to the regime’s psychological resistance.

50 Israeli Air Force fighter jets delivered the final blow to Kmeni’s multi-layered underground bunker.

This attack, which used over a 100 precisiong guided munitions, leveled the regime and army’s impregnable security symbol.

When the areas a leader or regime considers most secure are wiped off the map, the question, “What are we protecting here?” begins to echo in the mind of an ordinary soldier on the ground.

This massive military collapse within Iran’s borders is not a local event whose repercussions remain confined to the streets of Tehran or the deserts of Isvahan.

It is a loud crack in the fault lines that hold the Middle East map together.

The death of the brain and paralysis of the body of a million strong army instantly left Iran’s regional proxy network, the axis of resistance, which it had built at great cost and effort over many years, ownerless, penniles, and directionless.

The first major wave is being felt in Lebanon.

For decades, Hezbollah has been directly dependent on the Revolutionary Guards force for its logistical, financial, and strategic decisions.

Most Iranian officers were elite members of the Kuds force who provided military advice to Hezbollah and had a significant influence on the group’s operations.

However, today Iranian generals and officers are fleeing the region.

Axios reports from March 5th confirm this.

According to two senior Israeli Defense officials who spoke to Axios and a third source familiar with the situation, dozens of officers from the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, IRGC, fled Beirut in the last 48 hours, fearing they would be targeted.

The second wave effect is being felt in the Gulf region’s power balance.

The Houthis in Yemen or militia groups in Iraq used Iran’s military might as a shield.

But an army whose soldiers lie dead in the streets and whose officers flee has zero deterrence.

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and other regional actors are watching live how that once dominant threat to the region was resolved in a matter of days with a sophisticated air campaign.

This is an encouraging picture for regional actors to put aside their timidity towards Iran and take bolder steps.

The exposure of Iran’s military weaknesses in such a clear and stark manner has created a power vacuum that will reshape the security architecture of the Middle East from top to bottom.

The third and perhaps most destructive wave is unfolding within Iran’s internal dynamics affecting the civilian population.

The narrative that has been told to the people for 40 years, the enemy cannot approach our borders, the revolutionary guards protect us, has created a major rupture when confronted with the reality of commanders hiding in gyms and soldiers sleeping in the desert.

And with this move, Iranian commanders are directly placing their own people in the crosshairs of destructive retaliation from the US and Israel.

The people see this.

The regime is not fighting to protect the people but only to protect its own existence.

Its asymmetrical military structure and in this war even the president has no authority.

There is no constitutional state left.

The gang that holds the weapons determines the fate of the country.

So who will resolve this chaos? A new leader.

This is where things get even darker.

How does a state react when its head is cut off? What is happening in Iran right now is complete paralysis following the assassination of Ayatollah Ali Kami.

There is no ultimate authority to guide the country.

The temporary tripartite council of which Peshkan is a member is divided internally.

The armed forces are acting independently to fill this power vacuum.

Iran’s assembly of experts is convening in comm for an extraordinary session.

The task of this 88 member body is to elect a new supreme leader.

However, according to assembly member Ayatollah Muhammad Mi Miri, even if a majority consensus is reached, there are obstacles.

What are these obstacles? First, the threat that Israel has very clearly put on the table.

The Israel Defense Forces IDF posted a message in Farsy directly threatening to assassinate the newly elected leader.

We will track down the new leader and eliminate him.

This is a warning.

In other words, the assembly of experts is not just selecting a leader but actually choosing the next target.

This situation increases fear and panic within the assembly.

But the real big problem lies within.

The most prominent name among the candidates is the son of the deceased leader Mustafa Hamani.

However, Mustafa Hami is a figure who is disliked by ordinary Iranians who is on the contrary the most targeted in anti-regime protests.

who is known to be a hardliner who manages all the dark affairs of the state behind the scenes and who is hated by the people.

His succession to his father’s position not through merit but through inheritance based on the logic of a dynasty contradicts the principles of the revolution itself.

While the people are already weary from years of oppression, economic collapse, and most recently this senseless war, installing a hated son at the helm will be like a ticking time bomb in the streets of Iran.

If the state appoints a figure hated by the people to resolve its internal crisis, it will only hasten the end of the regime because the people’s fear of the regime has now given way to the anger brought on by helplessness.

So, what do you think about this issue? Please share your thoughts in the comments.

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