
Sina Azodi
Sina Azodi is an assistant professor of Middle East Politics at George Washington University’s School of International Affairs, known for his expertise in Iranian affairs and regional geopolitics. He was recently in the news commenting on the implications of Israel's military strikes on Iran, suggesting that such actions could undermine ongoing diplomatic negotiations and complicate the prospect of future deals between the U.S. and Iran.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Sina Azodi commented on the delays in announcing the new Supreme Leader of Iran to avoid preemptive strikes.
Iran trì hoãn công bố tân Lãnh tụ Tối cao 'do lo ngại an ninh'Professor Sina Azodi evaluates that Iran must maximize the protection of its facilities in anticipation of attacks.
Jutarnji list - FOTO U ovom trenutku, najalarmantnija satelitska slika na svijetu? BBC: 'Vidi se svježi beton'Professor Sina Azodi assesses that Iran must maximize the protection of its facilities in anticipation of attacks.
Jutarnji list - FOTO U ovom trenutku, najalarmantnija satelitska slika na svijetu? BBC: 'Vidi se svježi beton'Professor Sina Azodi assesses that Iran must maximize the protection of its facilities in anticipation of attacks.
Jutarnji list - FOTO U ovom trenutku, najalarmantnija satelitska slika na svijetu? BBC: 'Vidi se svježi beton'Professor Sina Azodi assesses that Iran must maximize the protection of its facilities in anticipation of attacks.
Jutarnji list - FOTO U ovom trenutku, najalarmantnija satelitska slika na svijetu? BBC: 'Vidi se svježi beton'Sina Azodi warned that any effort at regime change could backfire by provoking chaos.
Iran’s regime survived Israeli, U.S. bombing attacks but overestimated its defencesSina Azodi warned that Iran going nuclear without monitoring could be extremely dangerous.
How to retaliate looms as a critical choice for Iran with the regime’s survival at riskSina Azodi commented that Netanyahu's actions have torpedoed the nuclear talks for the time being.
Trump struggles with Iran message as Republicans diverge over attack
























