November 30, 2021
Authors
Researcher in Political Economy, UCL
Professor of International Politics, University of Birmingham
Disclosure statement
The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
Kaveh Madani, (a senior fellow at Yale University and former deputy head of Iran's Department of Environment, joins The World's host Marco Werman to discuss some of the reasons behind Iran's latest water shortages.)
July 23, 2021 · 3:30 PM EDT
Kaveh, what is the extent of the water shortage in Khuzestan right now?
Kaveh Madani: The system is essentially water bankrupt. Water demand is far more than the available water. Iran has been using its water resources unsustainably. Khuzestan is just one of these places where the explosion eventually has appeared. People are saying that we have had enough and the environment is actually saying that it has had enough.
Dr.Michael Blake in an interview with the Iranian Journal of International Relations
Professor of Philosophy, Public Policy, and Governance
University of Washington
Dr. Mohammad Mansournejad
Translated by: Majed Kiasat
Dr. Mohammad Mansournejad Member of the Board of the Iranian Scientific Association for Peace Studies and Researcher in the Field of Politics and International Relations in an interview with the Iranian Journal of International Relations
Prof. Dr. Andreas Vasilache
Professor of European Studies and German Director of the Centre for German and European Studies (CGES/ZDES), Bielefeld University, Germany
In your opinion what are the goals of the United States in the issue of military withdrawal from Afghanistan and its clear handover to the Taliban?
Fereydoun Majlesi
Fereydoun Majlisi, a veteran and former diplomat, analyst and researcher in the field of international relations and foreign policy, in an interview with the Iranian Journal of International Relations stated, "I do not think there would be a serious desire to return to the JCPOA, specifically with the preconditions of Iran, and Israel is still enjoying putting threats on Iran, and its objections and reactions are not serious.
Dr. Mahdi Motaharnia in an interview with the Iranian Journal of International Relations
Kambaiz Rafi 
Scott Lucas