Abstract

This study examines the intricate US-Iran relationship, with a focus on the 1953 CIA intervention's enduring impact. It scrutinizes the Mossadegh overthrow, Shah's rise, and subsequent anti-American sentiment leading to the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Analysis extends to post-revolution dynamics, encompassing the Iran hostage crisis, nuclear negotiations, and regional power struggles. By exploring contemporary discourses and media narratives, it proposes theoretical frameworks and policy directives to foster dialogue and mitigate tensions. This research provides nuanced insights into historical legacies and present-day geopolitics, offering pathways for constructive engagement and sustainable peace in the tumultuous Middle East.