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Inside Israel, as the gap between rhetoric and reality widens, a promised quick victory over Iran has given way to a more perilous and prolonged war \u2013 one that Israelis are experiencing through an increasingly controlled lens with tight censorship and an intensifying crackdown on dissent.<\/p>\n
Contributors: Israel is taking its messaging straight to Iranians in their own language. Through official Farsi accounts, it mocks Iran\u2019s leadership, repositions itself as an ally and openly recruits for spies. It\u2019s another front in Israel\u2019s war and a familiar playbook, one already deployed against Palestinians.<\/p>\n Iran is pushing its counternarrative abroad and tailoring its message for global audiences while accusing Western media of distortion. At home, an internet blackout restricts what people can see and share. Trita Parsi, the executive vice president at the Quincy Institute, joins us to discuss Iran\u2019s information war strategy.<\/p>\n Featuring: Published On 4 Apr 2026<\/span>4 Apr 2026<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
<\/strong>Daniel Levy \u2013 president, US\/Middle East Project
Seamus Malekafzali \u2013 journalist
Nour Odeh \u2013 West Bank correspondent, Al Jazeera English
Dahlia Scheindlin \u2013 public opinion analyst<\/p>\nOn our radar<\/h2>\n
Iran\u2019s info war strategy: Interview with Trita Parsi<\/h2>\n
<\/strong>Trita Parsi \u2013 executive vice president, Quincy Institute<\/p>\n<\/div>\n