Thousands of Iranian dissidents join the anti-regime channel, exiled to the crown prince
Palawi launched an election campaign on June 29 after a ceasefire was announced in the Israel-Iran war.
Iran's Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi claimed in a post on X/Twitter on Saturday that nearly 20,000 people have joined the security communication channels for Iranian military personnel, security personnel and others seeking to cooperate with the Islamic Republic regime.
Palawi launched an election campaign on June 29 after a ceasefire was announced in the Israel-Iran war.
“I thank those who have joined the National Cooperation Campaign and I invite those who have not yet joined as soon as possible,” Palawi wrote.
Other anti-revolution comments posted by Pahlavi in the past month
Pahlavi said on June 18 that if the Islamic Republic regime declines, plans are planned to be made during the 100-day transition period.
On June 23, he called for regime change in Iran and announced that he would form an opposition front.
Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of Iran’s last Shah, attended a press conference to introduce the situation in Iran and the needs of supporting Iranians in Paris, France on June 23, 2025.
Pahlavi condemns the Islamic Republic's ongoing oppression of the Iranian people.
He warned the international community not to provide a lifeline for the Islamic Republic, saying only Democratic Iran can stop the development of its nuclear program.
Pahlavi announced on Wednesday that he would “convene a summit on national cooperation” in Iran “in the coming weeks.”
Yuval Barnea contributed to the report.
