Two articles with the same title argue that resolving the conflict involving Iran could create conditions that affect Iran’s internal political trajectory. Both sources focus on the idea that de-escalation or an end to hostilities would reduce pressures associated with war, which they say can influence how political forces operate within the country. The articles frame “regime change” as a possible downstream outcome rather than an explicitly immediate or externally imposed process. They suggest that a shift toward peace could alter economic strain, public attitudes, and the incentives for different domestic actors, potentially strengthening prospects for democratic governance over time. Neither source provides detailed evidence in the excerpts provided, nor do they specify a particular negotiation model, timeline, or mechanism by which an end to fighting would directly lead to democratic change. Overall, the articles converge on the claim that ending the war is presented as a key variable that may improve the political environment for change in Iran.