Turkey's Iran Warning: Because 'Chaos' is Only Bad When *We* Didn't Plan It
Al-Monitor reports Turkey's warning that foreign intervention in Iran would lead to greater crises, urging US-Iran negotiations. This comes as former President Trump (in 2026, apparently, though the timeline glitch screams 'alternative facts') threatened involvement if force is used against protesters. Turkey's ruling AK Party spokesperson, Omer Celik, wants no 'chaos,' despite 'certain problems'
within Iran. What the report conveniently forgets is the decades-long Western tradition of fomenting 'chaos' under the guise of 'intervention.' From Operation Ajax in 1953, orchestrating a coup against Iran’s democratically elected Prime Minister Mossadegh for oil interests, to the explicit regime-change policies that decimated Iraq, Libya, and Syria, the playbook is well-thumbed. Accusations of
foreign-backed elements weaponizing legitimate grievances to destabilize an adversary aren't conspiracy theories; they're historical fact, often funded by actors like the National Endowment for Democracy, which in 2023 alone spent millions globally on 'democracy promotion,' a euphemism often preceding 'regime change.' One might wonder how many more 'democratic transitions' the region can endure
before someone finally calls it what it is: destabilization for geopolitical gain.