Monahdhon

As the crisis-driven policies of the regime ruling from Tehran continue, alongside its reliance on a rentier economic model, the value of the country’s currency has fallen to an unprecedented low, with the U.S. dollar reaching the 200,000-toman threshold. This comes as the vast oil and gas wealth of Al-Ahwaz continues to be extracted and appropriated by the central authorities.

According to the Media Department of the Ruwad Al-Nahda Movement for the Liberation of Al-Ahwaz, Iran’s economic structure is approaching complete collapse as a result of severe international sanctions, global isolation, and entrenched corruption. The latest developments in financial markets indicate that the U.S. dollar has reached an unprecedented 200,000 tomans on the open market, marking a dramatic acceleration in the depreciation of the national currency.

The dollar’s entry into the 200,000-toman range represents a new and deeply alarming milestone in the country’s economic crisis.

At the same time, amid the intensification of U.S. economic sanctions, the annual inflation rate has reached a staggering 61.4 percent.

Food Security Crisis:

The consequences of the economic collapse are directly affecting people’s livelihoods. Official figures indicate that the prices of foodstuffs and essential food products have surged by an extraordinary 128.1 percent compared with the previous year.

These alarming figures once again highlight the fact that, despite the extraction and appropriation of millions of barrels of oil and vast quantities of gas from the Arab lands of Al-Ahwaz, the Tehran regime continues to direct these enormous resources toward financing its security and military projects and sustaining its repressive system.

While the wealth of Al-Ahwaz could have served as a foundation for prosperity, development, and improved living standards, the centralizing and occupation-based policies of the authorities have instead contributed to widespread poverty, soaring food prices, and unprecedented economic hardship.

The collapse in the value of the rial is therefore not merely an economic indicator; it is also a clear sign of the profound failure and bankruptcy of the political and economic system governing the country.