The Iranian regime is facing unprecedented internal and external pressures that threaten its survival. Despite decades of resilience and predictions of collapse, the current convergence of threats could force the leadership to make critical decisions. The only way for the regime to avoid foreign intervention and possible collapse is to reverse its nuclear ambitions and halt its disruptive activities in the region. While Iran has shown signs of tactical retreat, such as bargaining over its nuclear program, lasting stability will require deeper changes in both policy and ideology. The future of the regime now depends on its willingness to embrace transformation, as the region prepares for the possibility of significant change.