The transition of power in Iran is going through moments of uncertainty in the midst of the joint military offensive of the United States and Israel, and after the death of supreme leader Ali Khamenei
.Although within the Islamic regime there would already be a consensus for his son, Mojtaba Khamenei, to assume the country's top leadership, the official announcement of his appointment continues to be delayed, exposing internal tensions within the Iranian power structure, more than a week after the elimination of his father.
Various versions indicate that Mojtaba Khamenei would already have the necessary votes to be proclaimed the new Supreme Leader of Iran, the most powerful position in the political system of the Islamic Republic. However, the regime has not yet publicly confirmed the decision, raising speculation about the reasons behind this delay
.Possible reasons include the way in which your application would have been imposed. This is because the election of Mojtaba Khamenei would have been driven primarily by pressure from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard and not so much by his own merits within the country's
religious or political hierarchy.
Another issue that raises questions within the Iranian clergy themselves is their religious background. Different sectors point out that Mojtaba Khamenei does not have the traditional academic rank required to occupy the highest spiritual leadership of the theocratic system
