Many express deep concern and anger over the drastic decline in purchasing power, soaring prices of necessities like sanitary pads and meat, and the government's perceived failure to address the economic crisis.

Reports highlight that economic hardship is forcing children into hazardous border work (kolbari), underscoring the severe social consequences of the economic crisis.

Government officials acknowledge the economic pressures and the impact of sanctions, with some admitting to declining trade and a 'comprehensive economic war'.

Many express strong criticism of the regime's corruption, incompetence, and disconnect from the public's suffering, highlighting instances of officials' lavish lifestyles amidst widespread poverty.

There is a palpable fear among the public and some officials that the current economic and political conditions could lead to another social explosion, similar to past protests.

The regime is actively suppressing dissent, deploying security forces in major cities and arresting individuals accused of spreading false information or collaborating with opposition networks.

Some voices, including those associated with monarchist movements, express a belief that the collapse of the Islamic Republic is imminent and advocate for a return to a Pahlavi-led Iran.