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Iran's President Says Tehran Might Need to Evacuate. Is This the End?
So, Iran's President Pezeshkian is out here saying they want peace talks, but won't be "coerced" into ditching their nuclear and missile programs. Okay, fine. National pride and all that. But is anyone else noticing the HUGE elephant in the room—or rather, the lack of water in the riverbed?
The dude also said Tehran might need to be evacuated because they're running out of water. Evacuated! As in, 20 million people scrambling for a new place to live because... well, because nobody bothered to manage resources properly. Evacuation Warning for Iran’s Capital City
"We want to live in this world in peace and security, but not be humiliated, and it is not acceptable that they impose upon us whatever they want and we just serve them," Pezeshkian said.
Let's translate that from politician-speak to reality: "We want to do whatever we want, consequences be damned, and everyone else should just deal with it."
It ain't just about sanctions, folks. Pezeshkian himself admits "high prices and inflation are the fault of both the parliament and the government." So, they're blaming each other while the taps are running dry. Great. Real leadership there.
And the drought? Apparently, rainfall in Tehran is down 40% this year. Forty percent! The Amir Kabir Dam, which is supposed to be the big kahuna of water storage, is practically empty. There's a video floating around online showing just a sad little trickle of water where a massive reservoir should be. Depressing stuff.

But wait, there's more! This isn't just a Tehran problem, it's a nationwide meltdown. Years of declining rainfall, overuse of water, and general incompetence have brought the whole country to its knees. We’re talking water rationing, shrinking reservoirs...the whole nine yards.
Here's a thought: maybe, just maybe, focusing on not getting nuked should take a backseat to, you know, ensuring your citizens have something to drink? Just a wild idea I had.
Pezeshkian says if it doesn’t rain, they'll have to start restricting water supplies next month and eventually evacuate the city. Evacuate a city the size of New York City? Where are 20 million people supposed to go? Are they gonna build a new capital overnight? Is this a bad idea? No "bad" doesn't cover it this is a five-alarm dumpster fire.
And what happens to the region when you have millions of climate refugees? Does anyone seriously think that's going to make things more peaceful? It's like playing Jenga with a nuclear reactor – one wrong move and boom.
The solutions? “Long-term reforms, infrastructure upgrades, and tighter control of agricultural and industrial water use.” Offcourse, that all sounds great on paper, but who's going to pay for it? And who's going to enforce it when everyone's already desperate?
Maybe I'm being too harsh. Maybe Pezeshkian is genuinely trying to do something. Then again, maybe I'm the crazy one for expecting competence from politicians.